bea dry on the map so that means it should be a dry day. the high—pressure still with us on monday. it is a blocking high which means once it parks itself across the continent it really does not shift around at all. you can see the big arc stretching all the way through iceland but on this cycle air from the north which means some of the eastern coast could be pretty nippy. 12— 1a degrees on the coast whereas further west, that is where you get the highest temperatures which could get to around 19 degrees. the high—pressure has drifted a little towards the east on tuesday. the winds ina towards the east on tuesday. the winds in a clockwise fashion. again coastal areas will be quite chilly. the warmest of the weather will be the further west you are with this orientation of high pressure. maybe 20 in glasgow. further east only around iii degrees. tuesday into wednesday, remember it is a blocking high so it does not move. we still have a fetch of when blowing out to the east again coastal counties will be nippy whereas the west we will get the best of the sunshine and would not be surprised if temperatures go up to 20 degrees or so. even 21 across scotland. it is ha rd to so. even 21 across scotland. it is hard to know if it happens or not. but it will be getting warmer. by the end of the week, low pressure starting to develop to the south of the uk. once the high—pressure red retreats to the north. whenever a lobe pushes closer to the country there is a chance of cloud bubbling up there is a chance of cloud bubbling up and showers. for most of the week it will be dry. it will feel warm but a chance of showers towards the end of the week. hello, this is bbc news, i'm martine croxall. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first the headlines. america's trade war with china intensifies as president trump more than doubles tariffs on thousands of imported goods — creating growing fears of the possible effects on the global economy. the uk economy gets a boost from stockpiling ahead of brexit — with gdp figures showing a rise of 0.5% in the first quarter. a man whose fiance was killed in the london bridge attacks tells the inquests the scene was like a war zone. uber has floated on the new york stock exchange, but shares fell in early trading hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the deputy editor of the daily express, michael booker, and the author and journalist yasmin alibhai—brown. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. many of tomorrow's front the daily telegraph says that some mps are boosting their expenses by claiming for adult children who are ‘dependent‘ upon them. the paper says the mp5 are operating within the rules. private woe over the recruitment of more state pupils by oxford and cambridge — that's on the front of the times, as private—school parents claim their children are being edged out by ‘social engineering'. the financial times leads on uber‘s underwhelming stock market debut, after shares for the ride—hailing app opened below their offer price. the i reports that the conservative party is experiencing a funding crisis with donations drying up as brexit unrest grows. doctors in the us announce plans for a radical gene therapy that could drastically reduce the risk of heart attack, that's according to the guardian. and the mirror has spoken to the ex—wife of thomas markle, the father of the duchess of sussex. let's start with the express. outrage as rape victims warned they face prosecution, why? imagine you have been a victim or alleged victim and then you are faced with a form, you are given a form by the police, and you are asked to sign it. you are not particularly great mind to sign any forms, but this is what they are asking you to do. this has caused a lot of anger from the victim ‘s commissioner, you are signing to say that you accept that if they find anything on your phone or anything that you have to handover that suggests that there is any crime linked to you or anyone else linked to you as well, then they will investigate that as well. but is this extra thing that they are putting on top of people who are reporting rates. out of all the reported rates only 1.7% of them are prosecuted in the last year, which isa prosecuted in the last year, which is a horribly small amount, for the amount of people who are making allegations. people are not coming forward in the first place to make allegations, because they think they will be investigated as well, and barrenness new love thinks it is like an assault on them. this is the decision taken by the national police chiefs council, crown prosecution service has not had a good record on rape cases and convictions. ijust find this unbelievably crass actually. can you understand the technical justification in terms of investigation though, that they want to make sure the evidence is fully disclosed and we don't see collapsed rape trials? they are not doing that, they are taking the person's entire private life and in a free country you shouldn't be doing that. it does seem to stack and right against the victim even more. to come forward in the first place ta kes a come forward in the first place takes a lot, and again we have seen a lot of cases over the last few yea rs a lot of cases over the last few years when they has been problems of disclosure. it is clear this will put people off. she says" it risks turning the balance away from justice itself." i have no problem if the defendant claims their attacks between them which would give information... you are just look at those, rather than the entire contents... but you cannot ask for a person's entire private life just because you have whatever they think it was to go to the police and say they have been raped. ijust think it is unbelievable actually. let's look at the daily telegraph. mps claim expenses for aduu telegraph. mps claim expenses for adult children, they allowed to do that? it is these funny old rules aren't they which i never understood, and have never been the beneficiary of such largess, they are not breaking rules, but you would have thought ten years ago, when this whole thing was broken and all these really terrible unnecessary and sometimes really, inexplicable claims were being made on the public purse, but by now the individual mps would have cleaned up and thought, right, it doesn't look good. even if the rule allows it, people's trust collapsed them. but the paper makes the point that these rules are allowed and mp5 are doing anything wrong, even if you don't agree with the rules. we were told the rule had been changed and there would be no abuses, and again this is not an abuse. they have the energy minister, she earns over £111,000 a year, she is claiming £9,800 for dependent adult children. all late teenage children who are in education. a lot of people who are earning £20,000 a year watching this would be thinking, why do you need the extra money? i have two kids at university, or teenage kids, why are you pushing it to that level where you pushing it to that level where you can get that extra money? it just doesn't look right. nurses don't get it, do they? but nurses aren't having to fund two homes, are they. a lot of people don't think they. a lot of people don't think they should be leading homes anyway. a lot of nurses and key workers are having real problems with their basic expenses, they don't get these perks. if you are an mp for the north of england or scotland, how do you not have two homes? there are cases, but there is a lot of other cases, but there is a lot of other cases where they do live a lot closer and still do claim for the second home. this is... they have got five mps that they have found you are doing this, two of which have offered to pay money back. clearly some of them are thinking "i shouldn't have done that, it isn't morally not correct." again, the problem is the rules, we were told this would get sorted out. they seem to be doing better because a lot of them have had to hand in their credit cards and stuff, so they are toughening upa credit cards and stuff, so they are toughening up a little bit. let's look at the financial times. leading tory backers switches support and donate £200,000 to the brexit party. not good news for the tories. it is also on the front of the i, that they don't have money to fight elections, to pay for headquarters as well. i don't think no-one. .. not many people out there. they will not be many people out there, it is the world's smallest violin i will be playing. jeremy hosking who was a prominent city of london financier, he has given £1.7 million to devote leave campaign, he gave money to the tories at 2015 election, but he has now given money to nigel farage's brexit party which looks like it will do fairly well at the european elections. it is a big push behind them because people, a lot of people amongst the 17.4 million people who voted for brexit are very disillusioned with the tories, a lot of money is... so you will vote for a party with no policies except "i wa nt a party with no policies except "i want to get out." even this week we saw the leader of that party come up with such wretched nonsense, and he gets this money? i don't understand the world anymore. if people are concerned, they voted for brexit and they are concerned that it is not going to happen... it is not different. if you voted if you want to vote for a party that... but they cannot guarantee it. it doesn't depend on nigel farage, how we finally leave, what kind of deal. that is the absolute misrepresentation of what is going on. he is planning to stand at the general election as well. let's see what happens there. then he will have to answer questions about taxation, about policies on immigration. how many times has he stood an mp and... but he has also had 34 outings unquestioned time. —— on question time. the guardian, more brexit. "uk has 30% chance of staying in the eu says task." how does he work that out? donald tusk, president of the european council, he seems to be more reasonable... he a lwa ys he seems to be more reasonable... he always looks a little bit upset we are leaving. he enjoys the british and does not want us to go but here —— he is saying the chances are as high as 30% that we would reject brexit second referendum. he has made up the figure but he says a few people have made up their minds that may change their minds. a lot of people have... i would love this, i would love it. i would be so, absolutely. we get that, strongly. he does think they would be a different result. but we are not being offered another referendum. and i am not sure we would get it. jeremy hoskins said the european elections are a de facto second referendum, in his mind. that people should get out and vote. and it will send a very clear message if the brexit party do get out of seats in the european election, or if they win out, it will be a stiffener for a lot of mps out there who are... that would be a clear indication on some of the assessments of what happened at the local elections, which is that people voted for remain parties. i love the fact that the lib dems have gone out and said "we are the remain is. it took them a while. it took them a while but at least we now know where they stand. one of gene therapy injection could drastically cut risk of heart attacks. this is research from harvard. as we know, heart attacks kill so many people around the world, especially in affluent countries. anything that can actually help would be... the whole gene therapy thing is a fast developing area of medicine, it is where the future lies, and it would just be, this is the interesting thing, a one—off injection which is intriguing. it is when you think how many pills many people with heart problems and associated illnesses have to take every day. and how much that costs the nhs. they are starting off with people who are prone to them and then they say they can roll out to other people, so people who have a genetic position to heart attacks in their 30s and 405, they to heart attacks in their 305 and 405, they will hopefully widen it out to others from there. i do worry, i don't want to be the doomed quy worry, i don't want to be the doomed guy here but you do worry that british people, if they have got, someone has injected them with something to say you are not going to have a heart attack, you are going to start eating badly again, are you. do you feel like you have been given another chance? you might do, and you might think you are in from it. it is quite a problem with eating badly that then turns into fatty arteries and a heart attack. we are being given so many mixed messages on food and what is good and what is not, now we have all these doctors saying to eat cream and eat butter, so everybody is eating cream and butter. everything in moderation, isn't it. and run around a bit. the times. private woe over rise of state pupils at oxbridge. the head ofa state pupils at oxbridge. the head of a school which cost £30,000 a year to send the child. he should be ashamed of himself, really. do not understand how classes affected millions of people in this country and finally, finally, there is some attempt to be made and the language he uses. the rise of populism has created a micro industry in bashing private schools. some of the criticism i like the protocols of the elders of zion is. he will retract this and are you sure, he better. people do not send people to private schools as much... richard adams, the education editor for the guardian, he has been tweeting about this. he gives some figures of what the percentage of pupils at stowe getting aab at a level and facilitating subjects such as english and maths, as opposed to state media studies. 14.5% get aab ata state media studies. 14.5% get aab at a levels compared with local authority state funded colleges in the same local authority where you paint nothing, is 26.8%. richard adams is done this research with the guardian using figures available and he says that maybe that is why this is lamented on the front page because stowe are not getting the level rewards. fantastic information. well done him. perhaps they will withdraw their children. some state schools are doing much, much better even than the academies but my point is this, can they not understand that the privilege they have enjoyed for a long, long time has created a very divided society. anything that brings kids together isa anything that brings kids together is a good thing. but not everybody would say they sent their children to private school just would say they sent their children to private schooljust forgetting a levels. there are other reasons. for some children, a smaller class size might suit them. you get the impression these parents are not moaning about the fact they cannot get into oxbridge but they do not have the pillars that comes after words. this point... at this point he makes about school bashing it does seem more prevalent. in a country where you're supposed to be free to choose where you spend your money, why does it matter... it has not been a meritocracy. people in big position of power is and big jobs, it has been for generations, now the board is on the other foot and working—class kids from comprehensive schools getting good results going to oxford and cambridge and it seems certain people in the establishment don't particularly like it. how can you resent it? surely it is a good thing if all children are coming up to the standard... some of the things we pay for, when we send our children — i unfortunately did and i regret it — you make your contacts, you meet the father... do your children regret going? no. they are grateful to you? they know i am very angry with the whole system. i think my daughter feels a little bit that it is an unfairsystem. daughter feels a little bit that it is an unfair system. she has had the advantage. but she has got a kind of experience that was not happy, i would say, so she has kind of emerged much more in tune with some of what we are saying. it is about class and this private school objecting to any kind of lifting of people from the working classes — how can that be acceptable? it is so wrong, utterly wrong. he is worried about hisjob. wrong, utterly wrong. he is worried about his job. he will have to retract that statement. philip green must lose his knighthood says the queen of the high street. talking about another successful retailer. and the falling king of high street, some may say. allegations of harassment and making stuff sign nondisclosure agreements. there has been a big backlash. it became public thanks to the telegraph's work. they are talking to a prominent woman in the retail sector and it is good she's picking out. karren brady, it took a few weeks for her to go following the allegations but she decided to leave the employment of philip green. nobody seems to be doing anything. he still denies all the allegations. we get lots of mp5 saying strip him of his knighthood, we had that with the pension scandals — it never seems to get done. he denies any wrongdoing. but the telegraph are determined to get their scalp. wrongdoing. but the telegraph are determined to get their scalpm wrongdoing. but the telegraph are determined to get their scalp. it is interesting the telegraph that did it. rather than the papers on the left. it is interesting. they are playing our music. that's it for the papers tonight. thank you michael and yasmin. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it is like the oscars, trying to shut us up! it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc dot co uk forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. do buy a paper in the morning, we don't mind which one. by by. good evening, i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes with your latest sports news. it's been quite a week in football and there's plenty more excitment to come because on sunday one of the closest title races in living memory will come to a conclusion will it be manchester city or liverpool? city hold the advantage going into the final day of the season — with a one point lead. they're at brighton knowing they only need to match liverpool's result at home to wolves to retain their premier league title. there'll be a trophy standing—by at both stadia but pep guardiola is just delighted his team are in this position going into the final day. first of all, it is a dream to be here. i did not expect it nine months ago when we were at seven point behind with this liveable. of course, now we share the moment to say how good we have done and we have the chance to be a champions if we win again and that is what we have to do. back to back, ok, if it happens it will be nice. the scottish premiership was decided long ago but 3rd place is still up for grabs with a europa league spot at stake. and aberdeen moved into position tonight after a win over hearts. greg stewart scoring the winning goal. the final game of the season is next sunday. practise for sunday's f1 spanish grand prix was dominated by mercedes again. championship leader valterri bottas was just quicker than his team mate lewis hamilton. bottas is a point ahead in the drivers' standings after four races. mercedes' performance in barcelona will have worried ferrari whose drivers are still yet to win a grand prix this season and charles leclerc could only manage third quickest ahead of sebastian vettel. the third practice starts tomorrow morning. matt wallace has a one shot lead giong into the third round of the british masters golf. the englishman hasn't made a single bogey in his two rounds in southport and leads on 12 under par ahead of compatriot ross fisher and sweden's niklas lemke — who came close to equalling the european record for consecutive birdies but came—up just short with 8 in a row. rugby union's european challenge cup final was an all french affair as clermont auvergne comfortably beat la rochelle to win a record—equalling third title. young french international damian penaud opened the scoring for clermont. his father alain captained brive to become the 1997 european champions. greg laidlaw came on as a replacement and scored a second before wesley fofana made it three tries helping them to a 36—16 victory, to take them alongside harlequins as three time winners. meanwhile it's the last 16 of rugby league's challenge cup this weekend. three teams are already into the quarterfinals. halifax and wakefield will bejoined by hull fc — who overcame castleford tigers 28-12. they remain on course of a third wembley appearance in four years. roger federer has been knocked—out of the madrid open in the quarter—finals, beaten by dominic thiem, who had to come from a set down and save match points to end federer‘s clay—court return. the austrian won it 3—6, 7—6, 6—4 to set—up a meeting with world number one novak djokovic in the semi—finals. rafa nadal will play stefanos tsitsipas in the other semi. it's after the five time champion in madrid beat stan wawrinka in straight sets meanwhile in the women's event, simona halep is still no course to re—take the world number one spot. she's through to the final in madrid after beating belinda bencic. she'll play kiki bertens in the final and if she wins, halep will be the new world number one. that's all the sport for now. it is an improving picture through this weekend with high—pressure building killing a lot of the showers and produce more sunshine. gradually the temperatures will rise but we're not expecting a heat wave. but it will feel better than it has done of late. rain clearing from southern parts of england and high—pressure begin to building from the west. a few early showers across the west. a few early showers across the south—east, fizzling out as temperatures rise through the afternoon, more showers developing and mainly across the eastern side of the uk. some showers could be heavy. i called north—westerly wind across the north of scotland. dry as well in southern scotland. plenty of showers with the best of the conditions of further ways. highs of around 15—16, maybe 17 degrees. through saturday night, it turns dry asa through saturday night, it turns dry as a showers are dry away. clear skies and a cold night across northern areas with a bit of patchy frost. the area of high pressure right on top of the uk keeping weather systems well away. it will be mainly dry day. a chilly for sunday. mr fogg clearing away quickly. we could see a bit of fairweather cloud. an isolated shower in the south—east. top temperatures again around at the high teens. i was a little bit fresher along the north sea coast and that is because as we head onto next week, we will have high pressure with this but tapping in to something cooler whereas further west, warmer airfrom here. an east—west contrast. monday, high—pressure still with us. more cloud across northern scotland but good spells of sunshine for most of the country. some areas of wall—to—wall sunshine. further west the warmer spots. maybe 20 degrees. cooler across the east coast. and thatis cooler across the east coast. and that is the trend through the week. you have to head inland to see higher temperatures. the pest temperatures across parts of scotland. —— the best temperatures. this is bbc news, i'm ben bland. our top stories: president trump says there's ‘no rush' to finalise an agreement with china after the us more than doubles some tariffs on chinese imports. the italian navy says it has rescued 36 migrants off the coast of libya, but off tunisia a migrant boat has capsized, killing at least 65 people. british scientists unveil what they say are radical new plans to tackle climate change. and the life—saving brain surgery vets have carried out on this endangered parrot.

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