will v” ”f: “aid week, we will find dry weather and warm sunshine at times where we have clear skies, called at night. later in the week as pressure. we could see them showery rain pushing up from - south. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines at 11:30pm: emmanuel macron triumphs over his far—right adversary in the french presidential election. he's set to be the country's youngest head of state since napoleon. he says he's standing aside as leader of the new party he founded. translation: with total devotion, with total determination, i'm going to serve our country. i'm going serve france on your behalf. long live the republic, and long live france.

elections. translation: i will be at the head ofa translation: i will be at the head of a battle. to gather together all those who choose here, labour promises it won't raise income tax for anyone earning less than £80,000 a year, if they win the general election. the conservatives focus on mental health, promising another 10,000 staff in england if they're re—elected onjune the 8th. police in scotland say the bodies of two men have been recovered after a speedboat went missing off the south—west coast. here is my the.-. films in

ifléufiflii éfléuiifliéiiii 11:5 q —— mark kermode. hello and welcome to a look at what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are tim stanley, columnist at the daily telegraph and benedicte paviot, uk correspondent at the french broadcaster, france 24. welcome to you both. tomorrow's front pages, then: the financial times headlines emmanuel macron‘s victory in the french presidential election saying his win is a phenomenal achievement. the metro also leads with the story, calling him ‘le big mac‘ after he took over 65% of the vote in the second round. the guardian says mr macron now has to reunite a divided france after the far right le pen received more than 11 million votes. the times writes macron received a landslide victory as france elects it's youngest leader since napoleon. but the telegraph warns the europhile's election could have an affect on brexit negotiations with the european union. and the daily mail leads

with an exclusive in which it says loyalty with an insurer can cost families an extra