and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with helen brand from the association of certifiedhartered accountants and pauljohnson from the guardian. that's coming up after the headlines at 11:30. now it's time for the weather with stav danoas. ofa of a there. over the last few days it has been pretty cool up and down the country for the time of year, pretty chilly nights as well. as we enter this week into the weekend, into next week it will be warming up for many of us. would influence of high pressure, it is always —— will so high pressure, it is always —— will so could be largely dry. the trend is for the next week or so, the further south and east you are, the drier and brighter it will be. could be looking at top temperatures of the five or 26 degrees. further north and west, that risk of being invaded by the atlantic weather front. perhaps more cloud. with some spots of rain, temperatures reaching 2122 degrees, still on one side for early september. —— 21 or 22. high pressure is dominating, but this front across western areas will attend to ruin things later in the after

and at half past eleven, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with helen brand from the associationchartered accountants and pauljohnson from the guardian. stay with us for that. good evening. the veteran mp frank field will no longer sit with labour in parliament after resigning the party whip. he says he's decided to sit as an independent mp, accusing the labour leadership of "becoming a force for anti—semitism in british politics". mr field, who's represented birkenhead for nearly a0 years, spoke of a culture of intimidation and intolerance in the party. the shadow justice secretary richard burgon has called on mr field to fight a by—election. our deputy political editor, john piennar reports. the outwardly friendly relations were never likely to last. they've both been called mavericks, but frank field's relationship with his leader always looked like a split waiting to happen, and now it has. the veteran campaigner has always trod his own path on policy, especially brexit, but it's his blunt message now on labour's handling of anti—semitism that's led to today's break with mps

you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer thank you to my guests helen brandand we'll all be back for a longer look at the papers at 11:30, but for the moment, goodbye. as we move out of august and to the 1st of september things are set to warm up after the next few days have been militantly cool for late august and pretty chilly at night. the next few days as temperatures will start to rise makes a high—pressure, but some spells of sunshine, and it was largely dry, and the southwest, and to the far southwest of england as we head through the course of the night. a few showers could move across the channel into the southeast, but apart from that there's going to be a largely dry, temperatures in the single figures in the north, and winds will be light. at the start, tomorrow morning, article one, let the sunshine around in clearing in the afternoon, it will build with patchy cloud and sunny spells, a few showers developing across the southeast, isolated though. and one could see more cloud pushing and to know that i land in southwest, that weather front temper

with me are helen brand, who's chief executive of the association of certified chartered accountantsare already in. the metro leads with mp frank field s decision to resign the labour whip, accusing the party's leadership of becoming a force for anti—semitism in british politics . the same story makes the front page of the telegraph, which says mr field quit in protest over — what he called — a culture of nastiness and intolerance . the online independent carries a picture of theresa may, showing off her dance moves on a trade visit to kenya. argentina's central bank has raised interest rates to 60 per cent, as the value of the peso continues to plummet, that's in the ft. the mirror has the story of a council worker has admitted defrauding sixty—two thousand pounds from the grenfell tower victim fund. the daily express leads with a promise from the home secretary, sajid javid, that brexit will bring back control over the uk's borders. and the guardian focuses on payday lender wonga collapsing into administration, after losing its battle to stay afloat. so, a varied set of front pages

we'll be discussing the front pages of tomorrow's papers with pauljohnson from the guardian and helen brandthe association of certified chartered accountants. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm holly hamilton. coming up in the next half hour: big problems for england in southampton. i'm live is at an senate where england are trying to turn things around after a desperate start in the fourth test against india. i'll be reflecting on today's champions league drawl, with four english side featuring. and join me at here at st george's park where earlier today gareth southgate revealed who's in and out of his first england squad since the world cup. and we'll have the latest from the us open and where no woman has gone before, lizzi armanto takes an conical‘s infamous loop. but does she make it? hello and welcome to the programme. let's think back to start of the summer, when england were 2—0 up against india with that tense win at edgbaston followed by a crushing victory at lords. since then, the tourists have been demonst

it is at 10:1i0pm and again at 1130. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are helen brand, who's chief executive editor of the guardian. the uk's biggest payday lender, wonga, is going into administration tonight. it had already stopped accepting new loan applications as it teetered on the brink of collapse. wonga — which at its height had over a million customers — has had to deal with a surge of compensation claims against them after a government clampdown on payday lenders. it had also faced criticism for its high—cost, short—term loans, which are seen as targeting the vulnerable. our personal finance correspondent, simon gompertz reports. with a loan from wongacom... wonga rode to number one among payday lenders on a wave of humorous adverts which glossed over the harm being done to some borrowers, borrowers whose compensation claims have now crippled the lender. stacey in south london saw a £600 loan turn into £5,000 when she missed some payments. well, they are still chasing me for the money, which i'm trying to get cancelled now. they completely screwed me over. i was very vulnerable at t