Hello. This is bbc news. Well be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, but first the headlines a bbc investigation finds drug crime in inner cities is down but has risen in rural areas. The gangs involved are targeting the most vulnerable. The Prime Minister has announced a review of sentencing policy for violent and sexual offenders as he continues to push forward policies on law and order. Flights to and from hong kong international, one of the worlds biggest transport hubs, were cancelled today as pro democracy protesters occupied the terminal. Donald trump called borisjohnson and then Boris Johnson donald trump called borisjohnson and then borisjohnson hosted john bolton, saying they would enthusiastically back brexit if it happens. The fbi have begun an investigation in the well connected sex offender jeffrey epsteen. Jeffrey epsteen. Hello and welcome to our look ahead to the papers tomorrow morning. With me, Jessica Elgot, chief Political Correspondent at the guardian and deputy Political Editor of the spectator, katy balls. Hello. Most of the papers are in. Lets look at the highlights. The Daily Telegraph says Boris Johnson the highlights. The Daily Telegraph says borisjohnson has support of more than half of the public in their survey to deliver brexit by any means, including if necessary suspending parliament. The times has the story that the us would enthusiastically back a no deal brexit and work with the uk immediately on sector by sector trade agreements. The guardian says borisjohnson is preparing for a parliamentary battle against mps trying to block a no deal brexit, starting in the first week of september, but his cross party week of september, but his cross party opponents remain divided about the best way to stop the uk crashing out on the 31st of october. The express has new figures suggesting violent assaults on police have risen by a third in three years. The i says ministers are urging a ban on all the mobile phone usage, including hands free phones while driving. The daily mirror picks up on a speech by nigel farage in australia where he told a conservative conference that he was disappointed by both the duke and duchess of sussex. Apparently there was fury over his comments. The metro said a university has imposed a ban selling burgers on campus to do its bit for climate change. The Financial Times says argentinas currency has lost a fifth of its value after primary elections on saturday. It says there is facial Recognition Technology being introduced into security cameras at londons kings cross station. Jessica, the public backsjohnson to Shutdown Parliament for brexit. By any means necessary, hes on their side, which is what the Prime Minister has been claiming. Side, which is what the Prime Minister has been claimingm side, which is what the Prime Minister has been claiming. It is. Im not 100 this tells the headline that tells the whole story. It basically suggests a majority of people would support parliament being shutdown or peraud if that was the only way to deliver brexit. In order to get to that number you have to cut out the people who say they dont know. There seems to be. I think i saw on twitter it was about 20 of people who say they dont know. A significant minority. Yes. Also some of the remain six which at first glance might backup the idea that you need a strong Prime Minister to hammer things through. Statistics. Nine out of ten when asked about parliament being out of touch with the parliament agreed an 89 said mps were ignoring the wishes of voters. That could be from a remain perspective and also a brexit perspective. Why where these people falling into line when they were remainers and now theyre saying lets get on with it. Arguing no deal wasnt something they wanted or felt was on offer. Its not necessarily all a rosy picture for Boris Johnson its not necessarily all a rosy picture for borisjohnson in this polling. But perhaps a surprising number of people. Katy, we should say its rom com rays, a well respected Polling Organisation that follows all the rules for polling. It is one pole and one poll we should be careful about, we have to look for trends, but it will be welcome in downing street. This is helpful to downing streets messaging. To be honest, over the past few years with the various political shocks weve had in britain, where used to taking poles with a pinch of salt. This isnt the first poll. Very quickly again, lots of people dont agree with the findings if you look at the politicians criticising this poll. Meanwhile those who do agree say its a brilliant poll. Its a pattern that we tend to get. What it does tend to touch on is theres this divide in the sense that we hear about this parliament against people election borisjohnson could be aiming for. Preparing for, because if his exit plan is stop and parliament plans a way to stop no deal and doesnt agree to a brexit deal and doesnt agree to a brexit deal and doesnt agree to a brexit deal and he hath to the polls, they will try to pitch the government as the conservatives representing the people against parliament. Clearly a simplistic message, its more complicated, but a poll like this plays into that sentiment, at least for them. The other thing stressed in the article, also picked up in your paper, jessica, the guardian, is the importance in Early September in the outcome as to whether we get a brexit on the 31st of october and whether we get a general election. We expect the first two weeks in september, when mps come back from their recess and before they go to another recess for party conferences, to be an intense period of action to stop no deal and it could include a no confidence vote. That would be a Serious Nuclear option for those wanting to stop no deal, but certainly any conservative mps voting against their own government, ending their careers, and only a view that be prepared to do that. There is clearly going to try a legislative route to stop no deal, but the one downing st seem to identify is on september the ninth, where theres going to have to be a report to parliament about the progress in re establishing the Northern Ireland executive and they seem to think there is a way some tory rebels and remainers from all parties might wa nt to remainers from all parties might want to pin something on that to try to stop no deal. Its interesting, it struck me, katy, and i presume it also struck you katy, and i presume it also struck you over katy, and i presume it also struck you over the last few weeks, nobody knows element. It suprising but for all the rules that exist in parliamentary procedure its surprising. All the quotes that the speaker rolls out but nobody knows until things are tested how they will come out. There is a lot of moving factors here and a lot of conservative mps who wouldnt go as far as voting against their own government but wa nt against their own government but want to stop no deal and they place their hope injohn bercow. You have members of the gauke squad, rebel cabinet ministers who are now in the back benches and they dont like borisjohnsons brexit back benches and they dont like Boris Johnsons brexit plan, referring tojohn Boris Johnsons brexit plan, referring to john bercow as the radicalised speaker. Because they thinkjohn bercow is anti no deal he might find a precedent no one knows yet and that means its hard to predict. And also the opportunities stop ea few months ago when theresa may was prime Prime Minister there was more legislation opportunities. A few months ago. This government will make it very difficult. Lets move on to the times, jessica. Theres some good news if there is a no deal brexit, which came from the man on the white horse who galloped into downing street today, john bolton. Yes, on the face of it whatjohn bolton says, if youre borisjohnson. The face of it whatjohn bolton says, if youre Boris Johnson. The Us National Security adviser. Yes, a hawkish white house aide. He said on the face of it is quite encouraging to borisjohnson. The face of it is quite encouraging to Boris Johnson. Not the face of it is quite encouraging to borisjohnson. Not only did he wa nt to borisjohnson. Not only did he want a very swift trade deal with the us, and he said. He hinted they would prefer a no deal brexit. That clean break, as they might describe it. They would also start to do trade deals sector by sector. That could mean starting with manufacturing and moving on to the slightly more tricky areas, like agriculture, which would involve things like hormone treated beef and chlorinated chicken, which is the kind of thing people get very squeamish about and seen as a real Sticking Point in doing a full us trade deal. Whether this would be something permissible firstly to the us congress and the wto, the world trade organisation, is quite questionable but the statement of intent is very interesting. Presumably it would be welcomed in downing street. This is ultimately helpful to downing street. You saw john bolton trying to play down the idea congress would block it. One tricky thing is if you breakdown the trade deals, that means you get rid of some of the criticism that a us trade deal wouldnt happen because of agriculture and you would have to have chlorinated chicken to get the whole thing through. They say, for example, Financial Services is tricky and could take longer but the uk economy is heavily services. Thats the thing, its more about the services we do than the products we make. Exactly. The sectors able to do first are the mounds more beneficial to america and you get to the point where we are having the ones that benefit us by the bank for ones. On the front of the independent, katy, this is a striking photo. Not another photo from terminal 5 where the computers have failed, this is hong kong airport. This is a protest thats been going on for some time but its been escalating over the past couple of weeks. Demonstrators are now occupying hong kong airport to the point all flights have been cancelled. It started with tensions with china, extradition, and now its ultimately become about the Police Brutality and the right to protest. I think at the moment it is so heightened that its very hard to win this is going to end or what would mean these protesters felt comfortable stepping away from this. Some of the stories that have been coming out over the past few days have been horrifying. Weve seen videos of who appear to be protesters and they start turning on the other protesters and it seems to be undercover police. Agent provocateurs. May be from Mainland China and people who has been employed for that purpose. A woman who was shot with a bean in her eye, which has led many protesters to start wearing eye patches in solidarity with her. Reporters were invited to come and see a test demonstration of a water cannon which could potentially be used on protesters. All in all, it doesnt seem like theres any end in sight to these protests and the protesters themselves dont seem disillusioned oi themselves dont seem disillusioned or disheartened. We get the sense they are, like previous years. We get the sense they are, like revious ears. Its we get the sense they are, like previous years. Its going to be a lot harder to scare them into submission than china has found in the past. Worrying signs in the last 24 the past. Worrying signs in the last 2a hours of an acceleration on both sides. Lets look at the mail. This is a story that features. Im not surprised, on several of the front pages, katy, leaving aside the very striking picture of borisjohnson and his partner, carrie simmons, at and his partner, carrie simmons, at an event last night. Sorry, sunday night. Car use of mobile phones. Mps demand prosecution of drivers who use hands free kits because they say theyre as harmful as holding a mobile. Theres various stats. Its clear to most drivers youre not supposed to be on your phone but the idea you can go hands free is seen as the safer option. Actually there is support to the findings that argue its almost as dangerous. It doesnt get into exactly why. Thats the sort of thing that you need. Distracted and the fiddly nurse of going on and off it. Looking at the number of accidents and fatalities. They put together numberof and fatalities. They put together number of accidents lodged by mobile phones and hands free in one figure. Quite hard to break them down when you look at it. The i also have it and they put the numbers in a different way. Drivers using a phone are four times more likely to have a collision and hands free doesnt reduce the risk. It would be useful to know more details about the numberof to know more details about the number of hands free related so you can read something from it. Otherwise, jessica, it looks like a virtuous position for the transport select committee to adopt but one quite hard to sell to the public if they dont see concrete evidence. Exactly. As katy mentioned, its difficult to see how you might enforce someone difficult to see how you might enforce someone using a hands free device if youre having a conversation with someone in a passenger seat or having a conversation on the phone. How would you tell . How can you tell at first glance from that. Theres a risk to everything but its about working out the level of risk. You cant eliminate all risk because otherwise you wouldnt have car radios or indeed other passengers. Handsfree is partly because lots of people do feel like they have to make a phone call in the car, so being hands free. I call in the car, so being hands free. I presume call in the car, so being hands free. I presume this report makes it clear its safer than using a physical phone. Which far too many people still do unfortunately the guardian, your paper, jessica, a story that youve rightly put on the front and at the top because its an exclusive from your energy correspondent, julia ambrose. This is something i think that will worry a few people that might have been caught up in the chaos of the blackout on friday. The National Grid experienced three near misses in terms of blackouts in the three months before fridays outage, which, you know, effected more than 1 which, you know, effected more than i million homes. Which, you know, effected more than 1 million homes. And you were affected 7 1 million homes. And you were affected . I was trying to get a train from london to leeds and i arrived at the station and the shutters were down and no one was going anywhere at kings cross. To be honest, i cut my losses and drove up be honest, i cut my losses and drove up the next morning. There huge number of people who didnt get home that night and i had a home to go to but lots of people would have been travelling. On the news channel on sunday morning i saw people who left st albans at 4pm and got to bristol 4am the next morning. Extraordinary delays five hourjourneys to edinburgh took 13 hours. Therefore a lot of people would look at this and say, hang on, isnt there a problem . The National Grid are saying they are independent events and this is a freak occurrence that they went at the same time on friday. I think there will be an investigation into what happened on friday and this will probably be something the independent investigators will want to look at. The National Grid claimed it as a very rare nationwide power cut, but if it happened three times. Nearly happened three times in three months before this, not as rare as they would want to depict and they need to tackle it. Its become political, hasnt it . Theres been a consensus over the last 20 yea rs been a consensus over the last 20 years that there is a privatised utility and that was that and now labour are saying this is one of the things it would like to renationalise and anything like this is helpful to that argument. Renationalise and anything like this is helpful to that argumentlj renationalise and anything like this is helpful to that argument. I think it would be to jeremy corbyn. Ive noticed labour have been quiet this summer. Ithink noticed labour have been quiet this summer. I think it is something where they could find a tagline. Summer. I think it is something where they could find a taglinelj dont know whether nationalising it would make a great deal of difference but some of these statistics are quite scary. Theres been a severe dip in the grid pulse pulse frequency in every month since may. Someone has got to know about how to get to the bottom of why this is happening grids. What they were saying on saturday, they were interviewed, and two power stations go off within two minutes of each other is a rare event but the system did what its meant to, it shut things down to protect the system to ensure the spike doesnt go everywhere. But if its strutting down the whole Railway Network and large swathes of southern england, you have to ask, has it been programmed with the right Decision Making . Is it a making decisions on previous criteria and what are the criteria . Who knows how you could split this up. Theres a difference between the chaos caused by translations getting frozen in certain places and you cant move them, maybe less of an impact than peoples homes going. Theres a huge difference. Somebody has to make those calculations. think they are really under investigation already, but it is shocking they will have two answer to those things. Hopefully scrutiny and the Financial Times highlights argentinas currency losing a fifth of its value, after primary elections there. The paper also carries a story about facial Recognition Technology in kings cross security cameras. What makes this controversial . This is kind of an outside area around a very, very popular station where there are loads of people working including the guardians new headquarters there. Its a space where you cant really opt out of this facial recognition camera. And you cant decide not to go there. There is a huge public space. There is so much public space in london which we dont realise is privately owned. Canary wharf is one of them as well. And city hall. Even the streets that people walk across every day our own on private land are owned on private land, we cant t are owned on private land, we cant opt out of these things and people travelling to kings cross station, you know, its very difficult to avoid moving into those areas. An thats what its saying, a violation of privacy. Having facial recognition, sometimes compared to cctv, but as a recognition can be used to track people much more closely. And that makes a difference. Which is why a think it is being opposed quite a lot. Difference. Which is why a think it is being opposed quite a lotm difference. Which is why a think it is being opposed quite a lot. It has been child in some locations in london, in a pub, the people giving first got served first. Thats one insta nce first got served first. Thats one instance that people might be in favour of. Lets handed over to katie for the metro. This is a massive move. Goldsmith university and the university of london has opted to become neutral by 2025 and as part of their plans they are banning burgers Carbon Neutral. So they arent selling beef on campus. I think its a fairly popular action with goldsmith students. They tend to be pretty creative, liberal, leftist types. They get various protests, but i think, you keep hearing people talk about this kind of thing. There is often too little discussion of what becoming Carbon Neutral actually means for society. Like cutting down on me, reducing the number of flights, you know, if it was only cups and stores. So its good to see action on this campus straws. I think its good to see them putting the agenda into practice. Yes, good. Thank you for being with us. The plaza. A pleasure. Thats it for the papers tonight. Dont forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. Its all there for you seven days a week at bbc. Co. Uk papers. And if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. Thank you to my guests this evening, Jessica Elgot and katy balls. Well have something from the sports tea m well have something from the sports team coming up in a few minutes before newsday. Thats all from us, goodnight. Good evening. Im Chetan Pathak with your latest sports news. Back injanuary andy murray broke down in tears after going out of the australian open, fearing his career was over because of a hip injury. Today at the cincinnati masters hes made his long awaited return to singles tennis following hip resurfacing surgery. Hed already been playing doubles of course, but today was a whole other test as marc edwards reports its been a long seven months for andy murray, the former world number one is finally back where he belongs blank singles. Opposite him three time grand semifinalist, richard gasquet. Plenty of rust dinners for murray. The worst possible start. The double fault and broken in his first game. The former world number seven wasnt in for favours or losing to the guy who just had hip surgery. The second is that showed more glimpses of the old murray magic, he reeled off some sumptuous shots to show the cincinnati crowd encouragement on his hard fought comeback. The second is that, ultimately the same result. Gasquet proved too strong, 6 4, 6 4. A pain free smile on his face. Welcome back, sir andy. Burys owner steve dale has told the bbc tonight that given recent events at the club hes happy to sell to the right buyer. The english football leagues given bury until 9am tomorrow to show how they plan to pay off creditors or face having a fourth successive match postponed. Earlier, staff at bury issued a statement imploring the owner to accept an offer thats been made to buy the club saying its the only lifeline for the future of the club. Bury are yet to play a game this season after league one matches against mk dons and accrington, as well as Tuesdays League cup match against Sheffield Wednesday were suspended because of the ongoing crisis. Next in a huge blow for Wales Gareth Anscombe has been ruled out of the Rugby World Cup after injuring his knee in their 33 19 defeat to england. Wales feared the worst when their first choice fly half limped off at twickenham yesterday and today theyve confirmed that anscombe has damaged knee ligaments and is definitely out of next months tournament in japan. Meanwhile england coach eddiejones has announced his 31 man squad for the tournament almost four weeks before the deadline. There are a few familar big names missing from the squad today, such as former captain Dylan Hartley and centre ben teo, who was recently involved in an off field incident at the Training Camp in italy. There was delight for others though with the inexperienced Ruaridh Mcconnochie and lewis ludlam surprise inclusions in the squad. This time last year was fighting for a club contract. If you told me id be in this situation and going to the world cup, that would be crazy. A lot of work to do but its been a really crazy, crazyjourney a lot of work to do but its been a really crazy, crazy journey so far. Three months ago i would have never have thought of this. This is pretty cool. Once it starts to settle income you stay getting messages saying well done. Its pretty awesome. Leading up to a first cup is going to be nervous for anyone. But i think once youre on the page will we have been with these lads for the last eight weeks, you know them inside and out. European solheim cup captain Catriona Matthew has announced her four wildcard picks to join the eight women who had already qualified to face the us at gleneagles next month. The Biggest Surprise is the inclusion of veteran Suzanne Pettersen the norwegian has played at eight solheim cups but is currently ranked 620th in the world after taking time away from the tour to have a baby. There are four englishwomen in the 12. Manchesters bronte law has impressed on the us tour this season, and Jodi Ewart Shadoff also gets a wildcard. Charley hull and georgia hall had already booked their places due to their world rankings. Thats all the sport for now. Hello. The weather is going to stay quite changeable over the coming days. Just a few scattered showers, but really, we re just a few scattered showers, but really, were focusing on this changeable being that will take us right into the weekend as well. And the weekend at this stage isnt looking too promising. Some rain and wind on the way. Pretty nippy across rural parts of scotland, it could dip down to six degrees. A lot of dry weather around but also a scattering of a few showers. You can see western scotland, the lake district, lancashire, but generally tuesdayis district, lancashire, but generally tuesday is going to be a sunny day with a scattering of cloud. Temperatures up to 21 in london but closer to 17 for belfast, newcastle, glasgow and edinburgh. On the whole, not a bad day. Later on in the day, it looks as though the clouds are going to increase across the south west, so some rain will eventually reach plymouth but probably not until well after dark. Now, the forecast tuesday wednesday brings these weather fronts into south western part of the country with rain reaching scotland, too. So i think many of us on wednesday will have a pretty overcast starts of the day at least across to the west and through the data cards will increase. You can see clouds moving from wales into england, western scotland, too, one or two areas may not see the rain until a lot later in the day. A cool day, we know we are making 20 degrees, probably. Thursday shows on the weather maps here, you can see a dry day for most of the major cities there but come friday, rains back again. So we keep chopping and changing. Skipping to friday now. You can see this big low pressure swinging in, bringing rain to many parts of the uk and increasing winds as well. This is quite big low pressure will be barrelling through the uk not just pressure will be barrelling through the uk notjust on friday but into the uk notjust on friday but into the weekend as well. With this stage, it isnt looking too great. You can see how huge this low pressure is in behind we have more low pressure systems and unions to bring further rainfall. This is saturday, for example. Goodbye. Im rico hizon in singapore. The headlines hong kong airport Authorities Say operations have resumed after a huge protest stopped all passenger flights. A stark warning from china it calls the protests a sign of terrorism and vows to respond with an iron fist. Im ben bland in london. Also in the programme the us attorney general says there were serious irregularities around the apparent suicide of the accused sex traffickerjeffrey epstein. And scientists mapping the genome