and a standing ovation for kate adie as she wins this year's bafta fellowship.butes have been paid to tessa jowell — the veteran labour cabinet minister and peer — has died after spending herfinal months campaigning for better treatments for brain cancer. she was 70 and she was diagnosed with a brain tumour a year ago. today, she was remembered for a long career in public service, including setting up sure start children's centres and helping to bring the olympics to london. nick robinson — who interviewed her during her illness — reports. i spent a huge amount of time with people with cancer... tessa jowell knew she had just weeks to live when she launched one last campaign to improve cancer care for all. i am not afraid. i feel very clear about my sense of purpose and what i want to do. and how do i know how long it's going to last? baroness jowell. hear, hear. a public servant to the very last, dame tessa spoke to a packed, a tearful house of lords, about how those with tumours like hers could be treated so much better. i hope that this debate will give hope

and a standing ovation for kate adie as she wins this yea r‘s bafta fellowship. to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joininh me arejohn rentoul, chief political commentator at the independent and katy balls, political correspondent at the spectator. thanks very much to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro leading with a picture of the dame tessa jowell, who has died aged 70. reports the father of prince harry's soon to be wife, meghan markle, might no longer be welcome at the royal wedding after being accused of staging fake paparazzi pictures. "patients trapped by care closures" — says the daily express. they're reporting that every month last year, more than 12 care homes went bankrupt as owners fought to find the money to cover increasing running costs. the ft also running a tribute to the late dame tessa jowell and also reporting that donald trump has ordered the us commerce department to assist a chinese telecoms group following a personal request from china's president. the telegraph also pays its

and a standing ovation for kate adie as she wins this year's bafta fellowship.

kate adie gave a lovely speech as well. more on that later on. obese — and this rises to a0% by the time they leave in year six. so what is being done to tackle it? pupils in england are currently weighed twice, at the ages of four and ten. but in manchester, a new scheme is measuring children every year from the age of three to help them stay on track. we're joined now by sarah vince—cain, a paediatric dietitian who's part of the project. good morning. why start weighing them every year? ok, so parents find it difficult to see how their children are growing and so we thought it was really important to give parents this information every year. parents are universally interested in how their child is growing. making changes from an earlier age is much easier than making changes later on when perhaps the problem is already there. who thought of benefits than from the information? you say everybody? yes, well, children hopefully, which is the main aim, protecting them from work—related illness, parents benefit because they want their children to be

the bbc‘s former war correspondent kate adie picked up a bafta fellowship.ng moment when rio ferdinand picked up an award for the depiction of coping with his wife's death from cancer — and the wry moment when britain's got talent won entertainment, but presenter declan donnelly went up on stage once again without ant mcpartlin to collect the award. let's have a look at some of the best bits. sorry! i had to take my shoes off because i was in absolute agony. ten quid from ebay, these were! the worst thing to come out of this is that i get quite emotional now. let's speak now to emma bullimore, film and tv critic who went to the baftas and can talk us through the red carpet moments and acceptance speeches. and sara wallis, a tv critic for the daily mirror who has been watching all the nominees closely throughout the year. was there a different feel to last night? on the red carpet everyone was wearing times up badges, eve ryo ne was wearing times up badges, everyone wanted to make a statement at the ceremony itself, we thought the acceptance speeches would be

and there was a standing ovation for bbcjournalist kate adie, the recipient of bafta's highest honouron. plenty of weather watcher pictures being sent in, mainly of blue skies and sunshine. absolutely cracking pictures and this is one from derbyshire at this morning. this next one, in shropshire. lots of sunshine, barely a cloud in the sky for many of us, andi a cloud in the sky for many of us, and i see many because some of us have some cloud, across northern ireland, western scotland, as you can see here on the satellite orbit of cloud also affecting east anglia and the south—east of england but in between, lots of sunshine. this is the forecast for the rest of the afternoon, not a great deal of change. continuing with cloudier skies towards the west, perhaps one or two isolated showers in the south—east but otherwise you continue with those sunny spells. temperatures, warmer than yesterday. lighter winds, temperaturess up to 20 celsius, fresher in the west. this could extend a little further inland. around the western coast of england and wales, west of scotland as well, this cloud

prestigious honour, the fellowship, goes to a face very well known to most of us, the bbc journalist kate adiere being hailed as the greatest side in premier league history after becoming the first team to reach 100 points. they finished on a high — as the final day of the season produced plenty of entertainment. as well as an emotional goodbye for arsene wenger. our correspondent david ornstein reports. after nine months and 380 games one tea m after nine months and 380 games one team stood head and shoulders above the rest. pep guardiola's manchester city, champions of england, a celebratory end to a record—breaking season. celebratory end to a record—breaking season. jesus lobbing a stoppage time winner at southampton. city became the first side in premier league history to amass 100 points. with manchester united and tottenham guaranteed a four finish, the remaining champions league place came down to the final day and it was taken in style by liverpool. player of the year mo salah again among the scorers to cap an incredible campaign with his 32nd goal and the golden boot. that meant chel

prestigious honour will be given to bbc journalist kate prestigious honour will be given to bbcjournalist kate adieny awards ceremony, we are a lwa ys with any awards ceremony, we are always thinking, will it be straightforward, willoughby upsets? the category of best drama series will be particularly interesting because we have line of duty nominated, peaky because we have line of duty nominated, pea ky blinders because we have line of duty nominated, peaky blinders and the crown. all of these are very big. but then there is a rogue outlier, the end of the world. we are not mentioning its correct title because it has a rude word in it. it does. it is about two teenagers who go on a dark and disturbing road trip. that is a show that is dark and moody but also very funny, very sharp. that could be a rogue outlier and swoop in and take the laughter from under the others. bbc drama with many nominations. the whole netflix, amazon dominance, there is an emergence at least, isn't there? absolutely. it has taken a while for the streaming services to rival traditional broadcasters. as we see now, netflix,