thank you to my guests dia chakravarty from the daily telegraph and dawn foster from the guardian.at 11—30. will have a review —— a summary of the news then as well. good evening. it was another stifling day for many parts of the country. again we saw 30 degrees just to the west of london, not quite as high as temperatures on sunday. it was really only where we had prolonged sunshine we saw such heat. quite a noticeable change across the northern half the country. scotland and the north of england, temperatures lower because of this cloud. it is linked to this week weather front. slightly cold air being produced. this weather front will hold the temperatures here but we pick up this northerly through the night and we will find temperatures lower and the humidity importantly. if you have been struggling recently as i have, with the heat and humidity, it will be a more comfortable night especially in the east of the country. more cloud tomorrow on that cold weather front will move further westwards. it will pull cloudy skies towards wales and the south—west tomorrow afternoon, perhap

with me are dia chakravarty, who's the brexit editor at the daily telegraph, and dawn foster, who's a up to date with what is on the front pages so far. the financial times has more on the political turmoil caused by the resignations of borisjohnson and david davis. the telegraph has the same story. it says theresa may's leadership is in crisis following the high profile resignations. borisjohnson is on the front page of the metro as well — along with claims that the brexit dream is dying. the guardian says hardline brexiters have been warned to back the prime minister — or risk handing over power to jeremy corbyn. the mirror reports borisjohnson is tipped to launch a leadership bid after deciding to ditch theresa may's cabinet. we have had news of a new foreign secretary, jeremy hunt. first time since the news —— he said britain will remain a confident and strong voice in the world. first i want to start by thanking my predecessor, borisjohnson, who has been one of the great driving forces of british foreign politics and as foreign secretary orchestrated a very important response to

thank you to my guests dia chakravarty from the daily telegraph and dawn foster from the guardian anderatures above the 30— degree mark and yesterday, monday, was the turn of kew in west london, the top temperature. we did have a lot of dry weather through the day, some earlier sunshine but in north—east england, and different story. gary spotted these grey skies, bringing a few spots of rain. the skies brightening up with some late day sunshine. that cold front is going to be important the changing how the weather feels. a lot of cloud over northern and eastern parts of the uk. as the cold front works down, we have seen the dew point, the amount of humidity in the atmosphere significantly drop away and that makes it feel a lot fresher and will help the temperatures fall away through the night so by the end of the night, much more comfortable conditions. 10- 16 much more comfortable conditions. 10— i6 celsius slows the start of tuesday, high widowers. fresh air and across the south. the warm front bringing slightly thicker cloud, thick enough to bring us a few spots of rain but nothin

with me is dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the daily telegraph.ical correspondent for the evening standard. thank you both very much forjoining us. thank you both very much forjoining us. we'll theresa may be feeling stronger today in some ways with the new cabinet? i'd think so. she has not looked so strong in quite a long time. she has got rid of the two senior cabinet members who were the most vocal supporters of brexit and she is beginning to look very strong, actually. very strong. compared to what she has been looking out for that she has been trying to marry the two sides of the party for a very long time. after the dust settled and she came into parliament, and she was congratulated by her colleagues and a brexiteer mp stood up and was booed by his own party, she looked very confident and she seems to have decided she is going to be on the side of the remainers and she is looking quite strong for it. she was booed because activists no longer had the heart to go out and talk to constituents because of the chequers deal. how easy will it be