Tuesday, with pretty much got the low pressure tuesday, with pretty much got the low pressure over tuesday, with pretty much got the low pressure over the top of us. This may be the wettest day in the outlook. Very few places get away with it. Were going to be sitting at around 22 22 degrees. We need to look at the position of the jet stream. Normally, at this time of year, it would be all the way up here. In the cooler side of that jetstrea m. Here. In the cooler side of that jetstream. We still have areas of low pressure spinning from the atla ntic low pressure spinning from the atlantic there is a bit more amplification to the jetstream. A bit of uncertainty as to the next one and the timing of the next one. Into the weekend, there is more rain to come. Essentially, its still remaining unsettled. This is bbc news. We will be taking a look through tomorrow morningpapers in a moment. The headlines part of a dam wall has collapsed after days of torrential rain in Whaley Bridge, in derbyshire, with warnings of severe danger to life. This was the dam yesterday evening. A torrent of as the toddbrook reservoir overflowed. The bank of england cuts its forecast for uk growth over the next two years, and warns that a no deal brexit would hit the economy even harder. Polls have closed in brecon and radnorshire, and counting is under way in the by election to elect a new member of parliament. My mother is convicted of murdering her two young daughters, aged three and 18 months. Also the number of plastic bags being used since the 5p charge was introduced in 2015 has decreased by 90 . Hello there, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me i have the deputy Political Editor of Huffington Post uk, and the finance reporterfor Huffington Post uk, and the finance reporter for the wall street journal. First off, a reminder of some of ourfront journal. First off, a reminder of some of our front pages. Lets start off with the mirror, leading on the evacuation of thousands of people from Whaley Bridge in derbyshire after parts of the dam wall collapsed. The i also having Whaley Bridge and that incredible picture on its front page as engineers battle to save homes from that fast flowing water. The bank of england warns that there is a one in three chance that the economy will shrink at the start of next year. That is the lead on the front page of the ft. The same story making the front page of the daily telegraph. It says the governor of the rank of england, mark carney, is being accused of reviving project fear with his warnings about a no deal brexit. Lets turn to the metro, which covers the news that a mother has been found guilty of murdering her two young children, 18 days apart. The express goes on a petition handed by pensioners to number ten urging borisjohnson to save free tv licenses for all over 75 is. The sun leads on the cambridge student who fell to her death after opening a plane door. The pilot tried to stop her, but had to let go. The daily mail splashes on the fall in uk birthrates, now at a historic low. Soa birthrates, now at a historic low. So a nice variation of front pages. Lets start off with your publication, and the huffpost uk, that by election that has been taking place this evening. It has now closed, and the big test for borisjohnson. Now closed, and the big test for Boris Johnson. Yes, all sorts of interesting political ramifications from this. We expect the liberal democrats to win relatively co mforta bly, democrats to win relatively comfortably, which will cut Boris Johnsons majority 21, which when he is going for a no deal brexit, makes ita is going for a no deal brexit, makes it a little harder to do and makes the possibility of anti no deal forces in parliament triggering a snap election to block no deal more likely. Interestingly, though, there have been reports, and verified in the last few days, of the tories gaining ground. So it will be interesting to see if boris has had a boris bounce, as it were, and has started eating at the votes of the brexit party in endorsement over his ha rd est brexit party in endorsement over his hardest brexit policy compared with theresa may. How did they vote in the referendum 7 theresa may. How did they vote in the referendum . It was a leave vote, perfectly 52 48. The referendum . It was a leave vote, perfectly 5248. And the lib dems wa nt to perfectly 5248. And the lib dems want to stay, they want out of the brexit madness, as they call it. Basically the brexit vote is now split between the brexit party and the tories, but as i said it will be interesting to see if Boris Johnsons hardline brexit approach compared to theresa may, who essentially ruled out leaving with no deal, whether he can win back some of those voters who went to the brexit party, and back them in such big numbers in the european elections early this year. His people, downing street, if they do win back brexit party voters in significant numbers, they will be really pleased, looking at a possible future snap election, because it will show they are taking an approach which can kind of. I was going to say cannibalise the opponent, which is a lovely image. The threat still seems to be the brexit party, rather than labour. Yes, i think it is when you get this proportion of leave and remain, and when you see this increasing polarisation rather than compromise, people are getting more divided based on their brexit decision that they are on the Traditional Party lines, i think you will see this move towards this sort of. Have a clear stance for remain awful brexit is probably going to be the best way to attract voters and especially get them to turn out. I think this is why it is such a useful test when we look at how many people actually came out to vote, who is actually getting the people out the door . Are people still moving for the brexit vote rather than the party . We spoke to our Political Correspondent jonathan break in the last hour, jonathan break in the last hour, jonathan blake. He said turn out could be quite high. Letsjust turn back, before we move on. Parliament is not likely, once summer recess is over. He has promised to do brexit do ordie by over. He has promised to do brexit do or die by 31 october. He is demanding the scrapping of the backstop which the eu is refusing to do. That would say he is pivoting towards a no deal situation by default, but he is asking parliament, which technically doesnt have to approve no deal, but they can stop it. When he has only got a majority of one, it makes it far more likely that they can stop no deal through a vote of no confidence, which could bring about a snap election, for example. There is some speculation in westminster that Boris Johnson actually wants a snap election so he can wina actually wants a snap election so he can win a majority of his own, much bigger majority than the one with the dup, and pursue a different form of brexit or buy more time, maybe die loot the influence of the dup and the hard brexiteers. Maybe Boris Johnson actually wants that election. And you are locked in the room is mark carney gave his forecast. How was it . Take us through it. It was very tense because there is this divide about what exactly the bank of england should be doing with this forecast, this is its last big report on the state of the uk economy before we leave, and some people felt that the scenarios based on the forecast premise where they say they will be a smooth transition through brexit and come out the other side economically rather than this sort of cliff edge with no deal, people felt they should have had a cliff edge option there so people can get a bang up to date sense of what no deal, if we were to leave on 31 october, could actually mean. The governor did say in a voice over, mark carney did say it would be an instantaneous shock. So he was saying it will be a very sharp shock. He was saying the banks will still be able to operate but you will see big movements in things like how strong the pound is. We have already seen people going on theirsummer have already seen people going on their Summer Holidays and if they leave it to the airport to get their currency, they are facing parity with dollar, with the euro. That is a real impact on how people think about the power of their money, if they see a sudden change in what the International Exchange rates can offer. What did you make of his point that the british people are watching the pennies, they are not extending themselves, they are spending within their real means . Yes, and it is important you say the word real, because he is factoring in inflation. Rather than going out and putting more money on your credit card. So it speaks to a less confident consumer on the one hand, but it also means we are not doing things like in the past where we saw a big Consumer Credit bubble in 2008 ora a big Consumer Credit bubble in 2008 or a big mortgage bubble a big Consumer Credit bubble in 2008 ora big mortgage bubble in a big Consumer Credit bubble in 2008 or a big mortgage bubble in the same way. He is saying in a risky situation this isjust way. He is saying in a risky situation this is just about as good as we could hope for. Businesses are more and more uncertain, that was raised at the bank, so businesses are getting more trouble by no deal, it is hitting Business Investment and that dampens growth and that is why you are seeing this revision down, especially in 2020, where we are more likely to see a downturn at the start of next year. So it is uncertain times, but people were hoping he would be a little bit more direct about what it really means. Hoping he would be a little bit more direct about what it really meanslj suppose direct about what it really means. suppose if we turn to the front of the telegraph, a revival of project fear is how some are seeing it. Yes, really interesting we have some of Boris Johnsons really interesting we have some of borisjohnsons outriders basically doing down mark carneys predictions, government ministers wouldnt want to get involved with criticising the bank of england, but we do see here iain duncan smith, the former tory leader, also a very close ally of borisjohnson, and then we have the vice chairman of then we have the vice chairman of the Hard Brexit European Research Group both rubbishing mark carneys forecast today. I think that could be slightly indicative of some of the attitudes towards this within the attitudes towards this within the government. And if we go to the front of the guardian, keeping within this, £2. 1 billion was announced by the government, sajid javid saying we are doing our best to prep for no deal. The paper saying that we are not ready for a no deal brexit. And this is an important point to be made, yet another whitehall league. We are in another whitehall league. We are in a strange patch where the leaks coming out of whitehall are extraordinary, and they are very, very sensitive information. That has to be borne in mind when we think about the claimant we have in whitehall at the moment, especially when we are talking about how much servants might feel they are being listened to when they are giving very stark advice about the potential impact both civil and economic on the uk of no deal. People are talking about the ability to get medicines being very difficult because there will be so much congestion, and the narrow sea passage where we have to get a lot of shipping through and one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world being blocked by the fact we have to get extra cargo through. And we have roll on, roll off ports, and you might have a massive lorry at one end and a small van at the other and they have to get through narrow little passages. So there are some really quite troubling things. Do we have the storage, do we have the capacity of the right medicines that we have to distribute to the country . We might be moving in all kinds of different routes to normal because that is where the warehouse capacity is. So there is troubling stuff here. You have an interesting story coming out tomorrow which is a little bit more cheerful. Well, it depends how you look at it. The government is chartering ferries, essentially, kind of what they did in the run up to 29 march, but it didnt happen because brexit was delayed. They are chartering ferries to bring over vital supplies to ports which are not dover, which we expect to be choked up in an ideal scenario because of tariffs and so on. They are prioritising medicines on. They are prioritising medicines on these ferries over food. There is a difficulty with leaving on 31 october as opposed to march. I have been speaking to some Food Industry leaders who are essentially saying that there is no Warehouse Space because the warehouses, the cold and frozen space in warehouses, is all taken up with christmas food, essentially. So if we have food that is coming in from europe that is not getting here, that will lead to random shortages on supermarket shelves, which they may then have to replace with christmas food which is in the warehouses to cover the shortages. So we might all be eating dinner in november. It was interesting to hear on radio 4 that britain actually exports very high and medication, and we import a lot of the generic, so there is something of a positive that people are not aware of, so that might keep some of the supply routes open. Lets turn to the i, and that striking picture from the peak district, Whaley Bridge. There have been warnings of potential loss of life, 6500 people, maybe even more according to later reports this evening, have been told they have to leave the area. This is a massive evacuation, you have to think of the contingency effort required to move those people that fast, to find an alternative accommodation. It is quite a scary insight into some of our ageing infrastructure in the uk. I think this dam is well over 100 yea rs i think this dam is well over 100 years old, and it is not what you expect from basic safety. We if you could take as to the front of the mail and the uk birth rate is atan 80 of the mail and the uk birth rate is at an 80 year low. Is this good or bad . What at an 80 year low. Is this good or bad 7 what is at an 80 year low. Is this good or bad . What is the paper saying . The paper isjust bad . What is the paper saying . The paper is just covering the story. Birth rate is low but what it is not saying is the implications this has for policy. If we have less babies being born, less babies that eventually become young people or adults who work. At the same time, we have an ageing population. Isnt ai taking over . It could be but it would suggest that we will need more immigration than what the government and what the government is doing is so we can have less immigration. Because we need workers to sustain our ageing population and they are not being born here. Borisjohnson is actually quite liberal on immigration so it will be interesting to see how he approaches this issue in the long run. Lets turn to the times and were going to look at the recognition story. Facial recognition tells bar staff who is next. This appends pub culture as we know it. You understand the queue flows. If you nip in the corner, you can get served quickly. Its not really queue jumping if youve working to know how the queue flows. Youve lost it. What if you are a regular . No special treatment, that is scary. It raises a lot of prevacid questions as well and we are seeing a much darker application of this particularly in hong kong, striking images of protesters using laser pens to try to disrupt some of the facial recognition cameras that are seen as facial recognition cameras that are seen as part of the infrastructure of chinas encroachment. Its an interesting and funny story about bar politics. It is very funny. As you say, there are privacy concerns but what happens with this data that is being gleaned by the facial recognition. You be happy to go into an establishment that uses facial recognition to knowledge . an establishment that uses facial recognition to knowledge . I would rather rely on my bar skills. There is no way to have that kind of technology where you arent accessing data that becomes very difficult and there is an extent to which i feel like if its a service where its not part of very necessary urgent security, i think weve gone a bridge too far. Facial recognition has been trialed and abandoned in the knots carnival. They tried it, the police. There has been a lot of police use controversy. At least warned by the police for covering his face in an area where they were trying to use this technology. It will also find, as new technologies are trialed, the locations where they are used for the first time become a real point of contention. Why are you targeting that particular community kind of crime andl that particular community kind of crime and i think when it comes to anything that involves mass surveillance, we had to ask about the level of encroachment on privacy versus the Security Risk and i think there is part of that grand debate. These stories are good because they make people aware of the issue. 0k, thank you very much indeed. Thats it for the papers tonight. All the front pages you can see on line at the bbc news website. Bbc. Oc. Uk papers. The bbc news website. Bbc. Oc. Uk papers. You the bbc news website. Bbc. Oc. Uk papers. You can catch up on the programme by the bbc iplayer. Thank you both. From us, good night. Im holly hamilton. Its been a thrilling first day of this ashes series. The hosts got off to the perfect start as englands bowlers reduced australia to 122 8, before a brilliant century from the tourists. Captain steve smith hauled the aussies up to a respectable 284. Our sports correspondentjoe wilson reports from edgbaston. The ashes began with a rhythm. Our the australian out, the crowd response. Yellow sand paper aloft, just to remind david warner of his part in the ball tampering scandal. Well, steve smith had been banned, too, and he was greeted predictably. Booing. James anderson apologised to the other england bowlers because he got injured. Without him, it seemed fine. Woakes took wickets. So did broad. Australias captain batting. Well, theres a fielder, there. What luck, what joy. Englands bowlers were making the first ashes day their day. But one man had a different plan steve smith. He guided, steered and persevered. Smiths tearful apology in the wake of the ball tampering scandal was even recreated in the stands. But whether mockery, drizzle or englands bowlers, smith absorbed it all. In a game of teams, and a test of everything, his hundred was personal. There were times throughout the last. Um, 15 months, where i did not know if i was ever going to play cricket again. I lost a bit of love for it at one point. Fortunately, that love has come back. At the close, england were 10 0 in reply to australias 284. Steve smith is already the ashes act to follow. Joe wilson, bbc news, edgbaston. Smiths superb is innings helped australia. England managed two overs before the close. Wolves have beaten crusaders in the second qualifying round tie after win in belfast. The bennett own gold gave the irish a hope. Had already made amends before the second of the night was scored byjimenez. 6 1 to the wolves. Rangers have also progressed to the third qualifying round after a goal is draw in luxembourg, winning 2 0 on aggregate. Come closest to breaking the deadlock, they now face the danish side next. Double wins for linfield and aberdeen after a hat trick. For all Tonights Europa League results, head over to the bbc sport website. Arsenal have confirmed the signing of ivory coast winger nicolas pepe from lille for a Club Record Fee of £72 million pounds. Pepe has signed a five Year Contract at emirates stadium after completing a medical on tuesday. Pepe scored 35 goals in 7a League Appearances for lille. The fifith and final womens major of the year. Georgia hall began her title defence with a bogey free first round 69. And charley hull also started strongly in her bid to win a first major title. Hull shot a 5 under par 67 on her home course of woburn, leaving herjust two shots adrift of the outright leader Ashleigh Buhai of south africa. Now theres been a huge blow for wales, ahead of the rugby world cup, their number eight, toby faletau, has been ruled out of the tournament. He suffered a collarbone injury in whats been described as an innocuous Training Ground incident and will need surgery. The bath player has had a string of injuries over the last year and a half. He broke his arm twice and hasnt played a test since march last year. Kyle edmund has had a 3 set win over tsonga. But for now, good night. The weather most of us on friday looking too bad at all. A lot of whether around however there is the chance of some showers and they could affect derbyshire, particularly where the reservoir is. Environment has a severe morning. The chances of capturing a shower. For most of us, the day is going to be dry. Its have a look of a satellite image. One out there in the atlantic. The showers are circling out and we are in between weather systems. That means a lot of clear weather. On the whole, thats quite out there. Temperatures, 15 degrees. Belfast. First thing in the morning. It is sunshine from the word go i think for most of us. A very decent day. Again, southern scotland, the lake district, possibly wanted to as far south as derbyshire. 25 degrees should exceed 20 degrees. There is a chance of a shower. For the ashes, 20 degrees. There is a chance of a shower. Forthe ashes, but 20 degrees. There is a chance of a shower. For the ashes, but at least the forecast suggests that most the time it will be dry. Into the weekend, every saturdays forecast. Low pressure just to the west of us. That means through the day on saturday, we will see increasing amounts of cloud in cornwall, devon, throughout wales and the chance of a little bit of rain here but for the most part, its going to be a warm and sunny day, mid 20s on the south, low 20s in the north. Come sunday, this weather front will be a little bit close, pushing into North Western parts of the uks are expecting some rain. The showers could turn quite heavy across northern england, possibly thundery as well. That means temperatures could hit 27. Goodbye. Welcome to newsday on the bbc. I am mariko oi in singapore. The headlines this our call on President Trump slaps more tariffs on chinese goods, and he threatens they will go higher depending on how trade talks go. Until such time as there is a deal, well be taxing them. A year after the outbreak of ebola in the democratic republic of congo, 1800 people have died and neighbouring countries are worried the disease may spread. Im lewis vaughanjones in london. Also in the programme japans imposition of trade restrictions against south korea triggers simmering anger in seoul and a consumer