the on cold on cold and on cold and frosty start, we after the cold and frosty start, we will see sleet and snow showers in scotla nd will see sleet and snow showers in scotland into parts of eastern england as well. down at lower levels, mainly falling as rain. some sleet and snow over the higher ground. largely dry in southern and south—western parts of england, but it will feel pretty chilly. that continues on into wednesday with further wintry showers..tjn,lls.da.il z beygnd. veg will netsfés'thgrrr ~ ~ , ~ ~ taste of if? at back up. after a taste of winter at the start of the week, after hello. this is bbc news. we'll. taking first,

the centrist emanuel macron is through to the next round of voting, along with the far—right‘s marine le pen, who reaches out to voters. translation: wherever they come from, whatever their origin, whoever they voted for in the first round, i invite them all tojoin they voted for in the first round, i invite them all to join us. here, jeremy corbyn won't commit to renewing the trident weapons system, but labour says it will back the nuclear deterrent. a murder inquiry isrunderway. there's a royal send off for tens of thousands of runners in this year's london marathon. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with us are rosamund urwin, columnist at the london evening standard, and france 24's uk correspondent benedicte paviot. welcome to you both. the front pages, starting with the financial times: it leads with the french elections — and former banker, emmanuel macron going head—to—head against the far—right leader the guardian says macron is now favourite to win as they say the result redraws the french political divide. the times says voters in france have humiliated the country's two established political parties. while the daily mail describe it as a "new french revolution". the i features the former labour leader, tony blair, telling voters to put aside party loyalty for the sake of the best brexit deal. the daily telegraph questions labour's credibility on defence after they say jeremy corbyn ruled out ever using britain's nuclear deterrent. the daily express claims a foreign

aid row broken out over claims taxpayers‘ cash was being given to a government which funds terrorists. —— has broken. and the daily mirror suggests madeleine mccann may have been snatched to order by slave traders and sold. :_

just the two candidates. there was a possibility a debt result. you have marine le g victorious possibility a debt result. you have marine le g victoriou come fir wag interesting fir wee interesting , her . second. or was interesting about her speech was that it sounded like a victory speech. now, of course, we will have two weeks of the two of them campaigning and going head to head. in what i think is interesting is that immediately we have fillon, have him immediatel comin we have him immediately coming behind macron. the current behind emmanuel macron. the current promina stop also coming behind a man u micron. you'll be interesting to see where the vote goes. but one assumes that the emmanuel macron really does look like the favourite. —— behind emmanuel macron. really does look like the favourite. -- behind emmanuel macron. what is interesting is

very/interesting, lsthalthis a division 7 g'j ; 3:77 ’ “as are a 7 g'j ; 3:77 ’ “ii are a lot 7 g'j ; 3:77 ’ “ea are a lot of unhappy france. there are a lot of unhappy and dissatisfied people. much as there are in the united kingdom, who feel forgotten, not listened to, left by the wayside. and all 11 candidates, presidential candidates, we re candidates, presidential candidates, were offering solutions. the two that are going to face off in the second round mean that the centre—right and centre—left parties have been rejected. just to confirm that headline fare, it is extraordinary. is the first time in six decades, that the centre—right, represented by the former prime minister of nicholas sarkozy, a —— nicholas

— — nicholas sarkozy, —— nicholas sarkozy, fillon. this didn't work out for those parties. it is monumental. a novice, who a just months created a movementjust months ago, emmanuel macron, and then the front national, in that second round. emmanuel macron, and then the front national, in that second roundlj know he took full responsibility for it, but wasn't the socialist candidate, hamon, because people had had enough of hollande, being punished? yes. this was an accident to m f , waiting to happen. when president hollande said before the last election, he said jeffrey on what happens, and then failed to deliver,

except for a little at the end of his mandate, that is why he was forced in december to save, which is extraordinarily rare for an outgoing president, i will not set again. —— he said, judge me on what happens. look at the parliamentary elections that will be held injune. because you have who is not f: or 55: or letter— ~ , . forthe right or left. —— novice. can eitherof forthe right or left. —— novice. can either of these two - elected? of you ,a of you are ,a of you are just ,a o 57:qu a cannot la; o 57:qu a cannot command a in the ;,7,t7,. you , ,. , ,, , ,, do much. e do much, the guardian says it is to do much. the guardian says it is emmanuel macron and marine le pen. there are wider ramifications in terms of what that means for the rest of europe. where framesets. as

a one to remain in the eu? andrew laughlin said the message on twitter saying, how would each of these candidates affect the brexit negotiations? what kind of lumber they take to britain? absolutely. and marine le pen is the anti—eu candidate. and emmanuel macron loves europe. —— what kind of attitude will they take to britain. this is why we saw the euro go up on the anticipation that this was looking good billion in two weeks time. and also we saw people across that. —— was looking good for him in two weeks' time. what about the talk of a frexit? is that take up much time for people in france?” a frexit? is that take up much time for people in france? i think the eu is in the dna of the french people

ina way is in the dna of the french people in a way that it is in the dna of the french people inaway that it in : q); it in britain, not 3t“ " " " ' ' " britain, not so 2 " " " ' ' " britain, not so much. zzz " " " ' ' " britain, not so much.| zzz " " " ' ' " britain, not so much. ithinkz' " " " ' ' " in britain, not so much. i think there has always been that doubt. givena fourto there has always been that doubt. given a four to be part of it when you want to, and not when you don't. dennis lillee schizophrenic —— there has been a schizophrenic attitude to europe. again, what i think is interesting for politicians around the world watching us, and looking at the wider phenomenon on, you have the brexit, ok not called right by the brexit, ok not called right by the polls, but that was a rejection of the eu, but a rejection of globalisation and immigration. you then had donald trump. so it interesting to have % the result

interesting to have seen the result that happened in the netherlands, and we are now seeing tonight in france, and if indeed emmanuel macron goes on to win, politicians are getting a real kicking. and i think to the pollsters for a second, but i think there is a real antiestablishment mood, and in anger, economic anger, political anger, economic anger, political anger, a cynicism of populations. voter turnout was high. i is that res-onsibili iftt that res-onsibili in iffzz i went efwz i went to efwz i went to london g i went to london today 5 i went to london today and it boat. i went to london today and it was extraordinary to see people with babies and in “p up 2 about an go and vote. see half to go and vote. good'tcrsee using half to go and vote. good'torsee using their democratic vote. people using their democratic vote. lets's look at the daily telegraph, then. labour's nuclear implosion. it is that labour's credibility is in

tatters. so-called went on andrew marr and tatters. so-called went on andrew marrand said tatters. so-called went on andrew marr and said that he ruled out ever using britain's nuclear deterrent. a little while afterwards, the labour party had to say, actually, of course we still support the trident nuclear deterrent. every body knew thejeremy nuclear deterrent. every body knew the jeremy corbyn nuclear deterrent. every body knew thejeremy corbyn does not support nuclear weapons. we are in a weird situation. but think when theresa may's said, was asked, said she would not hesitate. —— theresa may it was asked, she said. this has been a difficult issue. parties have a lwa ys been a difficult issue. parties have always been divided, since 1945 there is or has been division. i

think you had to pretend that you would use nuclear weapons. that is the most effective strategy. we are ina the most effective strategy. we are in a system where people say, of corso would, and that works as a deterrent itself. but of course, what is the point in hitting a button, when you are just critical more innocent people? are we all exist in this sort of lie that they would. —— of course i would. exist in this sort of lie that they would. -- of course i would. you should never threatens the not prepared to carry out. you just hope you never had to use it. that is why it is called dissuasion. some very top commanders, former commanders, the former first sea lord, he said this really rests alienating the armed forces. lets's very quickly look at the i. forget party leadership, says tony burke, saying

vote tactically. purview kennedy as you can vote for, irrespective of their party, if a conservative, or whatever, they go to deliver the best brexit deal, that is so you should vote for. —— vote for who ever you want to vote for, irrespective of their party. he said he felt so passionate about brexit that he was almost motivated to re—enter british politics himself. the thing is, tony, you can want to re—enter, but then knew how to find the right entry. and what role. it is what extraordinary to see him say that. i don't know this is something that. i don't know this is something that he is sort of testing the waters in terms of where he would fit in... a new centrist party? you don't think they would have learnt? i think labour has learnt from the

split in the 1980s. it is interesting, because tony blair, a lot of people would like to have seen lot of people would like to have seen them go away and not return. but this is now am aware it is less unappetising to people, because of brexit, and because we have an extreme option at the general election. i feel as though there are many people who previously disagree with tony blair ever saying anything ever again, but feel that political lines have been so redrawn by brexit, they have hit refresh on everything, and it is not the most unwelcome intervention, weirdly. everything, and it is not the most unwelcome intervention, weirdlylj unwelcome intervention, weirdly.” will move us onto our last paper, the daily telegraph has a picture of bryo ny the daily telegraph has a picture of bryony gordon, one of their columnists. she has raised a huge amount of money to be the london marathon. oh sure that was very difficult. how you do it, i don't

know. she will write about it in her column tomorrow. they will be fantastic to read. she has done a greatjob. she has really raise the profile of mental health issue s. and she got the royal family involved. she got prince harry to talk about what happened after her mother's death. we know about the stiff upper lip stereotype of the royal family. they do tend to shy away from controversial issues, even ones that should not be controversial. citing what she has done to get all of that coverage for it, and then to go and run the marathon, and to raise all that money, and the matter charity, the official charity, there does well. —— so official charity, there does well. ——so| official charity, there does well. —— so i think what she has done to get. and all those runners, amateurs, raising huge amounts of money. think all that money for such

worthy causes.