a impacts health impacts expected. a few mist and fog patches in the morning but again a story of blue skies from dawn to disk. in lincolnshire towards eastern scotland chance of mist and sea fog, still cloud to the north of scotland, a bit of patchy drizzle, but, a brighter day compared with today, temperatures here 14—17, but away from some of the eastern coasts, it will be another hot one, temperatures in the midlands and the west of london peaking round 35, as the winds fall light in the south—east for saturday, even hotter, 37 degrees, still those eastern coasts the chance of low cloud. keeping temperatures a bit pegged back, with the dry weather round, some of you desperate for rain, this air of low pressure sunday, monday could produce a scattering of thunderstorm, problem is the ground is dry, where they do occur there could be flooding, the big problem for us is pinpointing where that will be. certainly late on sunday, after another hot day, thing also turn cloudier and into

the start of next week, a greater chance we will see some of those showers and thunderstorms develop. some could be nasty but they will be very much hit—and—miss. some gardens will remain dry. some gardens will remain dry. thanks, matt. and that is tonight's bbc news at ten. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with mark urban, which isjust getting under way on bbc two, where they'll be looking at how secure our electricity supply is going to be this winter. and the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it's goodnight. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are are rosa prince, who's the editor of the house magazine,

which covers the workings of parliament, and the broadcaster, david davies. tomorrow's front pages starting with pm turns up for meeting is the headline in the metro — an ironic dig at borisjohnson, as they report his talks with bosses of energy firms. the daily star is unimpressed with the result of that meeting — saying it produced no plan to solve the energy bills crisis. the mirror is the i says drought is expected to be declared in several regions of the uk tomorrow — and that restrictions on water use are likely to last months. it's the same lead in the guardian — which says there are also likely to be more hosepipe bans — and people will be urged to save water by not washing cars,

not using sprinklers and not filling pools. the ft leads on comments by the governor of the bank of england — who warns liz truss and rishi sunak not to interfere in the regulation of the city of london. the telegraph also looks at the tory leadership race — focussing on comments by liz truss that she won't extend the windfall tax on energy companies so, let's begin. tell us about the drought alert as they are saying new rules on the way as the climate crisis has a dramatic fire in the picture of a firefighter tackling a grass blaze in east london and saying england is likely to be declared officially in drought in the next 24 2a hours? 24 hours? if we need to be told that we are in drought, _

24 hours? if we need to be told that we are in drought, most _ 24 hours? if we need to be told that we are in drought, most people - we are in drought, most people certainly in the south of england and central england know full well that we are in drought and some in the furthest southern most parts of the furthest southern most parts of the nation have restrictions already and most people expect them, i suspect that they are on the way to the rest of us in the middle of the country. but some of us of god rather long memories. they may not be helpful sometimes in the 1976, we've been through all of this before and it is interesting, this guardian paper, the guardian from page with this extraordinary picture on the front reminds us that stamp out some rationing, many of the key memories from 1976 and we are told they are still incredibly unlikely with some very notable exceptions for certain poor villagers. i saw in sussex in the past 48 hours, i would

have to say to you, pat connection 76, i remember candidates, they were not candidates in those days but politicians telling us that water companies have to do more about tripping traps and that's what they're saying today as well and also, this big issue of why do you have some reservoirs that are full of water and some that have none and are incapable in the year 2022 now of moving water from one part of the country to the other? let’s of moving water from one part of the country to the other?— country to the other? let's take a look at this, _ country to the other? let's take a look at this, very _ country to the other? let's take a look at this, very similar- country to the other? let's take a look at this, very similar from - look at this, very similar from page. heatwave uk, trout may last months and drought expected to be declared in several regions of england today as in tomorrow, today. what you make of the drought and to what extent, is it the fault of the water companies or do you share some of the scepticism?—

of the scepticism? every front page has an interesting _ of the scepticism? every front page has an interesting picture _ of the scepticism? every front page has an interesting picture of- of the scepticism? every front page has an interesting picture of either| has an interesting picture of either of big _ has an interesting picture of either of big reservoir and i don't share scepticism — of big reservoir and i don't share scepticism by wonder absolutely if this couldn't have been foreseen. we do know_ this couldn't have been foreseen. we do know that he gets pretty hot in the summerand we do know that he gets pretty hot in the summer and we will know the warnings — the summer and we will know the warnings about global warming that this is— warnings about global warming that this is happening at an increasing rate and — this is happening at an increasing rate and i— this is happening at an increasing rate and i used to be an event at the summer of 1976 was once in the summer of1976 was once in a century— the summer of1976 was once in a century an— the summer of 1976 was once in a century an now it's tooled to be happening much more often. you might've — happening much more often. you might've thought those water companies would've made some preparations, i don't know about transferring large amounts of water from one _ transferring large amounts of water from one part of the country to the other— from one part of the country to the other but— from one part of the country to the other but perhaps we could have done it a trit— other but perhaps we could have done it a bit more _ other but perhaps we could have done it a bit more about preserving water but we _ it a bit more about preserving water but we are _ it a bit more about preserving water but we are in fixing those leaking pipes— but we are in fixing those leaking pipes and — but we are in fixing those leaking pipes and taking measures while having _ pipes and taking measures while having those rainy days for the rest of the _ having those rainy days for the rest of the year — having those rainy days for the rest of the year round. britain is known as being _ of the year round. britain is known as being a — of the year round. britain is known as being a rainy country. the weather— as being a rainy country. the weather is _ as being a rainy country. the weather is horrible most of the time is such— weather is horrible most of the time is such a _ weather is horrible most of the time is such a shame to be cannot enjoy these _ is such a shame to be cannot enjoy these sunny— is such a shame to be cannot enjoy these sunny months instead of

sitting — these sunny months instead of sitting back and sunbathing, for wondering whether or not will be we are having _ wondering whether or not will be we are having those rainy days for the rest of _ are having those rainy days for the rest of the — are having those rainy days for the rest of the year round. britain is known _ rest of the year round. britain is known as— rest of the year round. britain is known as being a rainy country. the weather _ known as being a rainy country. the weather is _ known as being a rainy country. the weather is horrible most of the time is such— weather is horrible most of the time is such a _ weather is horrible most of the time is such a shame to be cannot enjoy these _ is such a shame to be cannot enjoy these sunny— is such a shame to be cannot enjoy these sunny months instead of sitting — these sunny months instead of sitting back and sunbathing, for wondering whether or not will be a way to— wondering whether or not will be a way to go— wondering whether or not will be a way to go home and have a shower without _ way to go home and have a shower without stronger reservoir supplies. going _ without stronger reservoir supplies. going to _ without stronger reservoir supplies. going to be — without stronger reservoir supplies. going to be more of the companies theme, the independent has water firms missing their own targets on cutting leaks. i'm sure there's a point there but the fact is it just hasn't rained for an awfully long time. that is true, but we have been warned about this. it's not as though this period has certainly come out of the blue at us. i admit, it is extreme, certainly for those of us who do not like the heat or skin does not like the heat very much and we print to expect this sort of thing coming and ijust feel, rememberthe sort of thing coming and ijust feel, remember the nationalisation of the water companies back in the late 19705 in the of the water companie5 back in the late 19705 in the early 805, the

thatcher revolution of the water industry that was all going to be wonderful, please believe me, they were talking about moving water from one part of the country to the other and here we are again and i think will be here again and another few months or a year or two years or whatever. i5 months or a year or two years or whatever-— months or a year or two years or whatever. , ., , ., . ., whatever. is the reality of climate chan . e whatever. is the reality of climate change means _ whatever. is the reality of climate change means we _ whatever. is the reality of climate change means we have _ whatever. is the reality of climate change means we have to - whatever. is the reality of climate change means we have to make l whatever. is the reality of climate - change means we have to make huge advances and changes to our infrastructure and all sorts of ways and i'm sure the way we use water is one of them but also, in terms of things like the way he buckle5 the rails on railway5, all the sorts of rail5 on railway5, all the sorts of things that we may not spend enough time con5idering in the past but i've really got to address for the future. s yet, this is a country thati5 future. s yet, this is a country that is not built for hot weather. if you go to the continent, everyone has a terra—cotta and shutters on the windows and taking a siesta in

the windows and taking a siesta in the know to keep the curtains shut to keep us a night and hopefully keep the room quarter or, perhaps it's not good for the planet but other parts a siesta every now and again not the least of these conditions. but no, cs doe5 are a dying habit, i am informed and the parts of the world,

not least in spain and portugal where those other countries with which we associate cs doe5. where those other countries with which we associate cs does. but they were dying out. perhaps they will be revived, perhap5 were dying out. perhaps they will be revived, perhaps i might lead the revival. �* , revived, perhaps i might lead the revival. h ., revived, perhaps i might lead the revival. �*, ., ., ., revival. let's move on to the tory leadership _ revival. let's move on to the tory leadership campaign _ cri5i5 all wrapped up in one and the daily telegraph and this trust saying no when full tax —— liz tru55. sing the prophet i5 saying no when full tax —— liz tru55. sing the prophet is not a dirty word and what do you make of her 5tand dirty word and what do you make of her stand on this in effect, i suppose the conservative party 5tand suppose the conservative party stand on the whole energy crisis at the moment. if on the whole energy crisis at the moment. ., , , ., , moment. if it does seem to be interminable, _ moment. if it does seem to be interminable, on _ moment. if it does seem to be interminable, on and - moment. if it does seem to be interminable, on and on, - moment. if it does seem to be i interminable, on and on, tonight, moment. if it does seem to be - interminable, on and on, tonight, i feel like _ interminable, on and on, tonight, i feel like there was a new twist and it may— feel like there was a new twist and it may thought this was quite a big

deai~ _ it may thought this was quite a big deai~ li2— it may thought this was quite a big deal. liz truss saying that she would — deal. liz truss saying that she would not _ deal. liz truss saying that she would not have a windfall tax, we 'ust would not have a windfall tax, we just assume that liz truss is going to win _ just assume that liz truss is going to win the — just assume that liz truss is going to win the collection and be the prime _ to win the collection and be the prime ministers said he probably won't _ prime ministers said he probably won't be — prime ministers said he probably won't be in — prime ministers said he probably won't be in the turn of phrase or that was— won't be in the turn of phrase or that was striking to say prophet is not a _ that was striking to say prophet is not a dirty— that was striking to say prophet is not a dirty word. erica reminds me of them _ not a dirty word. erica reminds me of them saying that labour was very relaxed about people, there was a famous _ relaxed about people, there was a famous bit — relaxed about people, there was a famous bit that came after that where — famous bit that came after that where he — famous bit that came after that where he also said as long as they pay their— where he also said as long as they pay their taxes, which liz truss did not say _ pay their taxes, which liz truss did not say it— pay their taxes, which liz truss did not say. it came back to haunt the new labour— not say. it came back to haunt the new labour government and i wonder if this— new labour government and i wonder if this one _ new labour government and i wonder if this one too. people are very upset — if this one too. people are very upset and _ if this one too. people are very upset and have announcements on the day where _ upset and have announcements on the day where there was one morning from some _ day where there was one morning from some endless energy taxes could rise to £5,000 _ some endless energy taxes could rise to £5,000 a — some endless energy taxes could rise to £5,000 a year. that's an awful lot of— to £5,000 a year. that's an awful lot of money and yes, there is the sense _ lot of money and yes, there is the sense that — lot of money and yes, there is the sense that there is paralysis partly due to _ sense that there is paralysis partly due to the — sense that there is paralysis partly due to the leadership elections going _ due to the leadership elections going on— due to the leadership elections going on in over solutions coming from _ going on in over solutions coming from anyone other than prophet is

not a _ from anyone other than prophet is not a dirty— from anyone other than prophet is not a dirty word. this from anyone other than prophet is not a dirty word.— not a dirty word. this takes us neatly towards _ not a dirty word. this takes us neatly towards downing - not a dirty word. this takes us | neatly towards downing streets neatly towards downing 5treet5 meeting at the metro front page deeply ironic headline, the metro coming up with very clever headlines. pm turns up for a meeting. bori5johnson shocked energy boxes by turning up for a meeting of skyrocketing energy prices after weeks of staying under the radar and do you have expectations of that meeting? did you think it would come up with a super plan because really, but the 5uper plan because really, but the prime minister and the government has said is that they don't really do anything because there is a leadership elections we are waiting for new prime minister. i paras leadership elections we are waiting for new prime minister. i was under the false belief _ for new prime minister. i was under the false belief that _ for new prime minister. i was under the false belief that we _ for new prime minister. i was under the false belief that we had - for new prime minister. i was under the false belief that we had a - the false belief that we had a government, an active government we have a prime minister, chancellor of the exchequer, we have a business secretary and you cannot on one

hand, mothers people who regularly appeared over the years and said, i think politicians should have holidays probably in august when most people go away and never break in the work life balance. but you cannot be saying that and at the same time, have your true leadership candidates saying this is a huge crisis. it's not, what are we going to do about it but we do something about on september the 5th? i'm delighted that the prime minister found time in his hectic schedule to turn up today. so, i should jolly well hope so but the effect of the matter was, well hope so but the effect of the matterwas, by well hope so but the effect of the matter was, by common consent, there were no outcomes. that matter was, by common consent, there were no outcomes— were no outcomes. that is echoed in the mirror- — were no outcomes. that is echoed in the mirror. their _ were no outcomes. that is echoed in the mirror. their angle _ were no outcomes. that is echoed in the mirror. their angle is, _ were no outcomes. that is echoed in the mirror. their angle is, the - the mirror. their angle is, the salaries that these various people, energy boxes on 350,000 a year, the

prime minister with nearly 3 million, the chancellor with 100 million. borisjohnson says fat cat power bosses how to crunch energy meeting and came up with nothing and what you make of that kind of slant on the story?— what you make of that kind of slant on the story? you almost feel sorry for boris johnson, _ on the story? you almost feel sorry for boris johnson, he _ on the story? you almost feel sorry for boris johnson, he is _ on the story? you almost feel sorry for boris johnson, he is with - on the story? you almost feel sorry for boris johnson, he is with so - for borisjohnson, he is with so much _ for borisjohnson, he is with so much less— for borisjohnson, he is with so much less than his chancellor, just a coupte _ much less than his chancellor, just a couple million. it's obviously a daily— a couple million. it's obviously a daily mirror— a couple million. it's obviously a daily mirror angle and the salaries, ithink— daily mirror angle and the salaries, i think the — daily mirror angle and the salaries, i think the attention point is the idea of— i think the attention point is the idea of the zombie government which they talk— idea of the zombie government which they talk about. the idea that yes, obviously— they talk about. the idea that yes, obviously there right and we do have a government but if they themselves assume _ a government but if they themselves assume we _ a government but if they themselves assume we cannot take action because he have _ assume we cannot take action because he have to _ assume we cannot take action because he have to wait and see what the next _ he have to wait and see what the next person will be doing, then he creates— next person will be doing, then he creates this catch—22 and the government can't act in the next prime _ government can't act in the next prime minister can't do anything because — prime minister can't do anything because they're not yet in power for another— because they're not yet in power for another month and therefore, not

much _ another month and therefore, not much can— another month and therefore, not much can happen and that's really bad iook— much can happen and that's really bad took at — much can happen and that's really bad look at this time when pretty much _ bad look at this time when pretty much it— bad look at this time when pretty much it seems like every day that predictions — much it seems like every day that predictions of how the energy prices are going _ predictions of how the energy prices are going to go up and up and be heard— are going to go up and up and be heard more— are going to go up and up and be heard more and lose a couple days a -o heard more and lose a couple days ago on _ heard more and lose a couple days ago on the — heard more and lose a couple days ago on the bbc stressing how much this is— ago on the bbc stressing how much this is affecting people with mental health— this is affecting people with mental health at— this is affecting people with mental health at this point. people are worrying — health at this point. people are worrying so much but they're going to pay— worrying so much but they're going to pay the — worrying so much but they're going to pay the bills that you do feel that somebody needs to come out and -rip that somebody needs to come out and grip the _ that somebody needs to come out and grip the situation. number ten is saying _ grip the situation. number ten is saying that they have thrown it over to the _ saying that they have thrown it over to the energy companies ensure those energy bosses did not hang onto the daily mirror. and doesn't see himself— daily mirror. and doesn't see himself as _ daily mirror. and doesn't see himself as a very public figure and forgive _ himself as a very public figure and forgive me — himself as a very public figure and forgive me but if the government is saying. _ forgive me but if the government is saying, were not doing a thing were putting _ saying, were not doing a thing were putting her— saying, were not doing a thing were putting her hands of comets over to them _ putting her hands of comets over to them to— putting her hands of comets over to them to put— putting her hands of comets over to them to put up with some kind of solution — them to put up with some kind of solution stop i would like to reflect — solution stop i would like to reflect all the news so we will go to the financial times. they go to the bank to the financial times. they go to the itank of _ to the financial times. they go to the bank of england _ to the financial times. they go to the bank of england saying - to the financial times. they go to

the bank of england saying not i to the financial times. they go to the bank of england saying not to| the bank of england saying not to interfere with city regulations, what is the story about?