and at 11:30, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, the observer's sonia sodhaelegraph's anna mikhailova — stay with us for that. good evening. the chief rabbi has made a highly unusual intervention in the general election campaign — by condemning what he says is jeremy corbyn‘s failure to deal with anti—semitism, and by questioning the labour leader's fitness for downing street. writing in the times newspaper, ephraim mirvis, who's britain's most seniorjewish leader, said: labour has responded saying: well, in a moment we'll talk to our political correspondent chris mason, but first, here is martin basheer explaining how significant the chief rabbi plasma comments are. the chief rabbi has oversight behalf of those in the united kingdom who identify as practising jewish and he says that labour's claim that they are doing everything in their powers to root out anti—semitism is in his words mendacious fiction and a new poison has taken root in the labour party sanction from the very top and he says that while he is not in a position to tell people how to vote, the

thank you anna mikhailova and sonia sodha, and thank you for watching.ally abused by a fan, at the first test against new zealand, england say the alleged culprit has tried to get in touch with the fast bowler via social media. it's part of an investigation into the insults levelled at archer, which is being carried out by both the ecb and cricket new zealand. there was an incident asjofra archer left the field yesterday on the ground, when he was dismissed. there was something said from the crowd, from the scoreboard area of the ground, which was offensive. jofra archer reported this to the steward and to our security when he got back into the change rooms but it was a racist, it was racist abuse and it was really unfortunate. he was obviously emotional. it hurts. we are here as well to say we fully supportjofra. we are here as well to say we fully support jofra. there we are here as well to say we fully supportjofra. there is no place for racism in the game, in any game. jofra it's part of our team and whatever the abuse, we are absolutely right behind

with me are the telegraph's deputy political editor anna mikhailova and chief leader writer sonia sodha. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. let's start with the times and the story that everyone is talking about — in an unprecedented move into politics, the chief rabbi has said jeremy corbyn‘s handling of anti—semitism makes him "unfit for high office" while warning that the "very soul of our nation is at stake" in next month's general election. staying with politics, the telegraph has the headline, "labour denies plot to sacrifice corbyn". a senior adviser to labour has suggested corbyn‘s future could be up for discussion if a deal with the snp or lib dems is to be agreed. the guardian reports that child poverty is at risk of rising to a 60—year high under a conservative government — that's according to think tank analysis. and finally, the metro leads with "taxi for uber". uber has been stripped of its licence to operate in london after regulators found at least 1a,ooo uninsured rides had been provided by drivers using bogus identification. so, ina so, in a range of front

anna mikhailova and sonia sodha will be back at 11.30pm for another look at the papers, and don't forgethe papers online on the bbc news website. goodbye. no doubt the details of the forecast will change, big changes at the end of the week. before then it remains mild, jermaine is cloudy and we have more wind and rain to come. particularly across england and wales. here we could have some heavy bursts of rain and some strong gale force whence. it is all coming from this area of cloud here. this characteristic shape of what is a deepening area of low pressure. that low pressure contains remnant of subtropical air, and extra tropical storm. beginning to arrive at banks and brain into the south—west of england and wales by the end of night. ahead of it is still out of cloud and some light rain or drizzle. it remains very mild, no frost at all overnight tonight. heading into tomorrow, then, that area of low pressure and once it arrives close to the uk it will stick around into wednesday, as well, and keep unsettled weather going. the wendy's where they will be developing and arriving into mo

our guests joining us tonight are sonia sodha from the observer and the telegraph's anna mikhailova.oxide and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere have reached another record high. since 1990, there's been an increase of 43% in the warming effect that these gases have on the planet. and most worrying of all, there's no sign the increase in greenhouse gases is slowing down. our chief environment correspondent justin rowlatt is here. it sounds really bad. it is bad. it's worse than you say because not only are they not slumming down, they are actually accelerating. we sought next elevation of the concentration of the greenhouse gases this year. and obviously come thatis gases this year. and obviously come that is very bad news for the climate. we have a graph you're the choose the longer term trends, starting in the 1800s, the beginning of the industrial revolution. you will see from the graph, if we go back to the original graph... i will tell you what it shows. it shows in preindustrial times, we had levels of about 280 molecules per million of about 280 molecules per million of

joining me now are sonia sodha, who writes for the observer.her. and lord grade, a former chairman of both the bbc and itv, and a conservative peer. welcome. thank you very much. you and michael gove thought he would go instead of boris johnson, and michael gove thought he would go instead of borisjohnson, did you? hold on. slight error in the transmission. i was invited by channel a. i wasn‘t there for the conservative party. i was thrilled to be there. i should have gone on my bike, they sent a card from me. the real sadness about this whole thing is it was a very important debate. it has been slightly overshadowed with this 0fcom business and people getting upset about it. as far as i am concerned, michael gove was sent forward by the conservative party and channel a said, we don‘t want michael gove, we wa nt said, we don‘t want michael gove, we want the prime minister. tremendously naive on the part of the broadcaster. what is so naive? the other leaders had a view. and the view is that it was a debate amongst leaders, not somebody who wa n