alison weir the author of jane seymore, the haunted queen.be the fifth consecutive day of temperatures above 30 degrees. 0ther day of temperatures above 30 degrees. other places not far behind. hot and sunny for the weekend with a chance of a downpour on sunday courtesy of this area of cloud, spinning around close to iberia. the clumps of cloud will reach shores by sunday introducing the threat of one of two showers before that happens plenty of warm area a cross before that happens plenty of warm area across western europe. turning increasingly wet. —— humid. the amount of cloud around. it will rack up amount of cloud around. it will rack up quite quickly through tomorrow morning and then a familiar tale with long spells of hot sunshine. high uv with long spells of hot sunshine. high uv levels. a bit of a breeze in the south. wide highs of around 25— 29 degrees. the west coast could get up 29 degrees. the west coast could get up to 30 degrees. as we move into the early hours of sunday, we will hold on some of the warmth and humidity in the s

alison weir, author ofjane seymour, the haunted queen. thank you, james. a row with 30 degree heat, but we weren't far away and for most parts of the uk, it was another day with lots of strong sunshine and hardly a cloud in the sky. for tomorrow, there may be a bit more cloud in a few areas. for many of us, it will still be hot and sunny but there is the chance of catching one or two showers and maybe some thunderstorms. the main chance of catching those comes from this area of cloud around a slowly rotating area of low pressure that is pushing that cloud towards the north—west of the uk. there is more humidity for southern parts of the uk, with the wind more from the south—east this time. at the moment, very little wind around at all. we will see some short—lived mist and low cloud patches developing, mainly across central scotland and north—east england. at the same time, we have this band of clouds threatening to bring a bit of rain towards the far north—west of scotland, but for large parts of the uk, sunday will be another dry and sunny day. temperatu

on meet the author this week is the historian and novelist alison weir, who has written a book aboutour. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel nelson, who's the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people. and the political commentator, jo phillips. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer leads with coverage of a study which indicates that recent education reforms appear to have fuelled inequality in the schools system. the sunday mirror reports that prince william has vowed to make "a just and lasting peace" in the middle east his life's mission — after a five day trip to the region. the independent on sunday claims that the eu's brexit negotiators have abandoned all hope of signing a deal with the uk at october's european union summit. the sunday telegraph says that one of donald trump's most trusted advisers has revealed to senior conservative mps that the us president wants to accelerate a post brexit trade deal. the sunday times also leads on brexit, saying the pm has told aides

alison weir, author ofjane seymour, the haunted queen. thank you.pdate you now on the result from the match. the england team have just lost to belgium, 1-0. that i—o. that is the result in which fa ns i—o. that is the result in which fans are going to be celebrating after losing to belgium. the lions will play colombia in the next round of competition in a few days‘ time. we will speak in a moment to our correspondent. but let's update you what is happening in the united states this evening and the capital of maryland, and annapolis, where we have had a shooting this afternoon, where it is about 350 pm. there reports came in first to reach us we re reports came in first to reach us were from local media and according to police and annapolis, there was a shooting in which there have been multiple fatalities and it was in the newsroom of the capital gazette, about ten minutes after that we saw people with their hands raised, leaving the building and being escorted out of the building and that stage it was still reported that stage it was still report