trying to adapt the roads to persuade us to cycle more and that isa persuade us to cycle more and that is a good thing, i cycled myself but you cannot go onto the road with an illegal vehicle, whether it is a car or bike. it is illegalto have one of these, i think they are fixies? they are illegal? but you see them everywhere. they should not be on the road. part of his argument was the road. part of his argument was the accident could not have been avoided, even if i had brakes as with the normal bike. we will never know. it does not matter, if you drive an illegal vehicle... know. it does not matter, if you drive an illegal vehicle. . i know. it does not matter, if you drive an illegal vehicle. .. i have been told there are fixies with brakes, which means they are not fixies? confused 7 brakes, which means they are not fixies? confused? you are! the daily telegraph. migration figures, far lower than that, a review into official data as the exit checks by the vast majority of foreign stu d e nts the vast majority of foreign students go home. we did not know this before? this is a new system of checks that have come in, a fairly small scale passenger survey at airports that shows that some of the assumptions built into the current modelling of net migration figures which presume that many non—eu international students overstay their visa are in fact wrong. most of the students are going home at the end of the university term and this passenger data suggests this. fascinating findings and migration a political issue, theresa may says she was to get a dime from the current rate of 284,000 inward migrants down to tens of thousands and even if it is a bit lower, she will not get anywhere near that target. how much do these figures alter what everyone perceives as being the 6—figure numberfour alter what everyone perceives as being the 6—figure number four net migration in the country? doesn't bring it down significantly?m migration in the country? doesn't bring it down significantly? it is a very small survey here so it is only an indication that it does tell us that they could have headlined this another way, ways in which you were misled over brexit. so says the associate editor of the guardian! we know what we're told about, taking back control from the european court ofjustice, not quite as advertised. we we re ofjustice, not quite as advertised. we were told the brexit thing was predicated on large—scale immigration and students reported that, that does not seem to be as advertised. the longer this goes on, the more that case seems to be unravelling and the government will have to answer for some of the assumptions that they left us with. rooney —— assumptions that they left us with. rooney -- is a point we're having a debate about what brexit should or will mean. we are having that after the vote on whether or not we should leave ? the vote on whether or not we should leave? we should have had this debate in the middle of the voting? is that not part of the problem? the campaign was about the headline topics, taking back control, arguments about sovereignty and immigration seeming to win through. of course, the low—level, nitty—gritty, the weeds of the system which can combat these topics and give people what they were promised in the field, is something that perhaps we might have thought whitehall might have planned more for but that is not the case and we are where we are and the time is ticking. we were talking about big ben but of course the real clock thatis ben but of course the real clock that is ticking is on the brexit negotiations, which have to be completed by march 2019. in negotiations, which have to be completed by march 20 19. in the telegraph, it says one of the repercussions is a government might abandon or water down restrictions oi'i abandon or water down restrictions on student visas. how long do they spend talking on the fact they needed to do that? and they may not have to do that at all? many people might be thinking we were wrong. others might feel that this is the way forward? i feel i must add that... and continuing the theme that... and continuing the theme that the euro claims an eight year high against the pound because the euro economies are doing very well? converter hours. it is 1.8 and people say that by the time of brexit who could be parity because compared to the performance of our owi'i economy, compared to the performance of our own economy, the euro compared to the performance of our owi'i economy, the euro zone seems compared to the performance of our own economy, the euro zone seems to be going pretty well and we have been struggling, we have been down 996 been struggling, we have been down 9% since april. for people who listen... we did have a very minor total eclipse! the whole screen went black! we are back! and we are good. that was not an indication of the economy! if we can agree on the interpretation of what the fall in the pound means, george osborne said the pound means, george osborne said the uk's systems, it is going to cost you more abroad and in the g7, we re cost you more abroad and in the g7, were one of the weakest now. on the other side, manufacturing is up. easier to export if the pound is weak. absolutely. it is difficult for anyone to really win the argument on this. it is a many sided coin. if you are trying to buy things in spain or france and dining out and you are being asked for more money than you thought you might, this is not a good development. money than you thought you might, this is not a good developmentm you can afford to go on holiday in the first place! the financial times, the home office admits losing —— threatening to deport thousands of foreign nationals by mistake. the decision was made under your status, it said, and you have to go home. com pletely it said, and you have to go home. completely sent by mistake, which has caused a huge worry for these individuals, it came to light after a finnish academic post of this letter on social media and as yvette cooper pointed out, if the home office is making these kind of m ista kes office is making these kind of mistakes with just 100 eu office is making these kind of mistakes withjust100 eu citizens, doesn't have the capacity and capability to do with processing the status of all 3 million eu citizens in the uk presently when it comes to brexit? i think i know hugh's answer! it is a scandal, this is a political story but around the country there are eu nationals who are unsure of their status, really worried, people travelling around the country to register and get the information they need, just to reassure themselves that they are going to be able to continue their lives as they have done. it was a mistake and they will rectify it? lives as they have done. it was a mistake and they will rectify mm is symptomatic of the kind of treatment feel they are getting. but only does it seem that the policy is chaotic but the application of the policy seems to be chaotic as well. 0n the end of that, there are people who are unsure whether or not their family will be able to continue as they have done, their careers can continue. it is absolutely scandalous. this should be a huge story because this is a human story. millions of britons go without a ten minute walk every month. we are a nation of couch potatoes. completely extraordinary and i say this as somebody who was not the most active but 45% of 46—year—olds do not managejust one but 45% of 46—year—olds do not manage just one ten minute walk every month. fascinating. we have the stories every year showing how oui’ the stories every year showing how our health and kennedy levels are and public health england by giving in the reality and plans to overhaul the current advice, it is not realistic. and telling people to aim for half of the recommended level of activity. something is better than nothing. very quickly... someone who i’u ns nothing. very quickly... someone who runs a lot but not for england any more. wayne rooney is retiring after scoring 53 goals in 119 games. willie mason? i will. scoring 53 goals in 119 games. willie mason? iwill. even scoring 53 goals in 119 games. willie mason? i will. even though he never played for any of my favourite clubs. i support west ham. jesus! sorry, i do apologise. he was more comfortable playing for england. i think the tragedy of rooney is that he was a world—class player. he did not have a world—class team. and with other great players around him, he could be talked about as one of the all—time greats, really.|j he could be talked about as one of the all-time greats, really. i have a particularfascination the all-time greats, really. i have a particular fascination with the all-time greats, really. i have a particularfascination with his wife, coleen rooney. i loved her description, she was described as an english product endorser. that is what she is described as at the top ofa what she is described as at the top of a wikipedia page. she is the ultimate wag. will she get a wagdom? thank you so much. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's 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, lucy and hugh. goodbye. a little bit of summer warmth dries to make its presence felt in places through the early part of this week but that was swept away today by heavy downpours in places, particularly here in north yorkshire, where rates so localised flooding. once the rain cleared away, things calmed down with spells of sunshine and things look, to the next few days with a mixture of sunshine and showers but towards the south, not many shelters at all. on the radar you can see the heavy downpours that swept across northern england and scotland. we had some rain yesterday across a good part of northern ireland and across northern ireland, scotland and northern england, one or two showers tonight but long, dry spells and consistent rain shambling northwards slowly across the northern isles. south and east, fine and dry. and a cooler, fresh light. into tomorrow, lots of sunshine, particularly towards the south, but for northern england, and more showers for northern ireland, scotla nd more showers for northern ireland, scotland and breezy here as well. four o'clock in the afternoon, showers for west of scotland, one or two of them in east of scotland but fine weather all the while with outbreaks of rain continuing for shetland. northern ireland seeing showers and perhaps a showers ganging together to give more persistent rain to the afternoon. and across northern england into wales, more showers but the further south and east, lots of dry weather with spells of sunshine. 22 degrees in london. into friday, we have an area of low pressure to the south—west, not really heading in oui’ south—west, not really heading in our direction and this area of low pressure is drifting aimlessly around and the weather is generally moving slowly at the moment so friday is another day of showers across western scotland and northern ireland with more cloud into northern england and further south and east, fine but sunshine. temperatures, 17 in glasgow and belfast but 21 in cardiff and up to 24 in london, pleasantly warm in the south—east. it will stay warm in southern and south—eastern areas into the weekend and mainly fine with not many showers. further north and west, some showers, sunny spells as well and generally a cool feel to the weather. goodbye. this is bbc news. i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11pm: theresa may promises british law for british citizens post brexit but others accuse her of a climbdown. when we leave the european union, we will be leaving the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. what we will be able to do is to make our own laws, parliament will make our laws, it is britishjudges who will interpret those laws, and it will be the british supreme court who will be the ultimate arbiter of those laws. a rock concert in rotterdam has been cancelled and a van containing gas cannisters reported to have been found nearby after a tip off from spanish police. and containing gas canisters was found nearby. a cyclist who killed a woman on the road has been cleared of manslaughter, but convicted of a lesser charge. the husband of kim briggs has now called for a change in the law,