people were urged to seek shelter and told it was not a drill. president trump has been briefed. dentists are warning of a tooth decay crisis among children in england. it's after figures revealed a record 43,000 operations to remove rotting teeth were carried out last year. is darkest an hour gary 0ldman‘s finest? find out what we thought about the new film about winston churchill in the film review. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anne ashworth, associate editor at the times, and the author, playwright and columnist in the new european, bonnie greer. the sunday times reports that the new justice secretary is preparing to intervene to halt the release of the so—called ‘black cab rapist‘, john worboys.

the sunday telegraph has an interview with the new conservative party chairman. he tells the paper he wants to galvanise the party's digital campaigning. the observer reports claims by nigel farage that pro—europeans could overturn the result of the brexit referendum and that the leave side has ‘stopped fighting.‘ and the sunday express claims economists are warning the eu that failing to reach a brexit deal with britain could cost it £500 billion. so let‘s begin. we will begin with the observer. comments by nigel farage who earlier in the week spoke about a second referendum, saying it might bea about a second referendum, saying it might be a good idea to have won because he thinks the leg side would win more securely than before. he now says they may lose the referendum. just a few days later he

is determined to keep us guessing, isn‘t he? and also to stay in the limelight. he thinks that the leave campaign has lost its voice, that it has become a week and puny thing and that the remain is winning the battle for hearts and minds. exactly what context he has formed this view, i am not entirely sure. is he trying to tell us that if there were a second referendum and if it were to happen that remain would win? i don‘t know what he is thinking or if he is thinking anything apart from wanting people to talk to him and return to the limelight. is remain a winning? yes. mack remain... ithink what nigel farage is saying is that leave's offer is a cultural war and

it makes people angry and keeps them angry. that is what it is about. it is about pushing back, not the eu. if he can't do that he may be able to get people going. entering negotiations, in the real world and it is complicated. i don't know how i feel about a second referendum but i would say that if there is going to be an ask again to the people, we should be asked about how we feel about the deal. do we feel yes, no or remain? and then make sure that the 16 and 17—year—olds are involved because it is their future we are talking about? —— about. that is what i would ask for. what do you feel about the deal? most of the mps we re feel about the deal? most of the mps were on the remain side of the argument, we are leaving injust over a years time and there is a lot of talk about trade deals in the future we may have outside the eu

which brings us to the story about a quick trade deal with the us. the suggestion is that because of our possible falling out with donald trump, that deal may not happen. there was an assumption that trade deals could be done quickly. we know that we do not have the officials and experts that we required to get these extraordinarily complex ingredients three. i wonder if that is this feeling that leave has no rhetoric on this except to say it that we can do them and they can be done simply. the idea that perhaps we may not be able to have a quickly accomplished trade deal with the us isa accomplished trade deal with the us is a scary prospect. and it is also ridiculous. the united states's main trading partners are canada and mexico. it has also pulled out of the tdp and what has happened is that the united states has no leveraged any longer. britain needs to sit back and think about what is

exporting? i have looked at what we exporting? i have looked at what we export to the united states — services. again that is the problem because the wto, which the brexiteers want to follow, the wto does not cover services. nigel farage is right in his feeling that i'iow farage is right in his feeling that now we are in the real world of this and he needs to keep his people hungry. let's go for another shot at this and see what happens. do you think our relationship with donald trump could be a problem? this is partly about the visit all know visit, whether he comes here or not. he is not coming to open a new embassy but he could still come for a state visit. i am getting aid bid visit the —— worried about this taste of this man, his bad language and extraordinary demeanour and decisions may at bully not be in our own interest. there are so many issues on which we need to talk to

the us, climate accord, the iran nuclear deal, and so many others that i think we need to get to a space where we can find some accommodation with this man. indeed, france seems to be able to do it. to welcome him. he has taken -- been taken to so many countries... what is brilliant about the united kingdom, this was not supposed to be. for american division of us is that everybody is polite and have a cup of tea. —— for americans, the vision of us. as far as the diplomatic corps are concerned, they are fine. it is the fact that what donald trump wants is for us to stand there and cheer for him like his rallies in ohio. that is not going to happen and that is what he is demanding and no—one can control that. so that takes us to the sunday express because they report that he

will come to the united kingdom later this year for will come to the united kingdom later this yearfor a full will come to the united kingdom later this year for a full state visit. with all the bells and whistles than carriages... meeting the queen... it does not look as if he will be going to the royal wedding but it looks as if he is going to have a very nice show we visit —— show with a wide visit, possibly in june. this visit —— show with a wide visit, possibly injune. this story has a field that it will definitely happen and with all the show and pomp that should appease him. this is the problem. my problem is —— background is in theatre. you can come on the stage. if there is no audience there is no show. the fact that he wants to address both houses of parliament and people are not going to show up. that is what he does not like. that is probably why he will not come. everybody will be polite, diplomats and everybody. we will not. and

somehow he has already set to chorizo may to make sure that his visit is well received. not guarantee that. i think that mrs may needs to find some way to press reset on this relationship because it is crucial and we may not like the man but he is the president of the man but he is the president of the united states. that there is nothing you can do because this man is an infant. it is not about the prime minister sitting down and him sitting down. of course she is doing what she can. he wants us to love him. other countries seem... the french. the french was hilarious, frankly. especially when they did the guard of honour when they started dancing. the french had a ball. they thought it was a put. the british will not let this happen and hooray for the uk. moving on to the sunday telegraph. the conservatives,

the new chairman trying to galvanise and have a big shakeup at tory headquarters, especially when it comes to digital campaigning. they realise that the elections are fought and won on social media. what a shame they did not realise that earlier. after this reshuffle, he is saying that they need to become more adept with social media and that the story needs to be told on social media in the same way that it used to be told on hustings. do you think they can do that? i do social media a lot and i'm in big demographic of a lot and i'm in big demographic of a typical conservative age—group. they don't have anything. that is the problem. they say that they do. they know they don't. i follow and i

watch what they send out, i watch how they fashioned netsuite and that is the issue. if they have something to offer young people then they will be their. do not. and it is as simple as that. plus the labour party has a charismatic leader who young people believe in, whether people think that is good or bad, thatis people think that is good or bad, that is the cell. that is the cell. if you have an offer you can sell the offer. they do not have one. they can use all the hash tags they want. i do not believe that being a certain age means that you can not handle social media. that is where brendan lewis... if he thinks it is a measure of mechanics, let's get somebody in here who can do this, thatis somebody in here who can do this, that is not eat. it is what they are offering. you need to offer a message and the hash tag and they link and they do it themselves. we have a few more stories. carillion

on the front page of the sunday telegraph a word on that quickly. this is a headache for the government. such an extraordinary... this is a company that barely anyone has heard of but it is a massive concern with 50,000 employees worldwide and a huge number of contract including the hs two. resins, building, the maintenance of operating theatres in hospitals. the banks that have lent money to this company banks that have lent money to this com pa ny really banks that have lent money to this company really do think the government wants to guarantee, should guarantee the debt in order to ensure that the company can continue to this with all these contracts. it seems to me from this that the government has said actually, i don‘t think we want to guarantee that that. and that, that the company may have to go into administration. who knows what could happen tomorrow both it is a very, very big story because the banks are

trying to test out the government to see whether they will minded —— they are minded to bail out business as they were in 2008. i don't agree with the banks and what they are doing but they would have had a written assessment —— risk assessment for this company, whether it could do what they need to do. this is absolutely about risk and they could be putting the government oi'i they could be putting the government on brinkmanship to see if will come in but if they have businesses in other countries, if they don't see the united kingdom as a place and an environment for them to invest, they will not be doing it. the government has to make a philosophical decision. it would have to be very swift. we need to be swift. story with a huge reaction, thejustice secretary might be trying to make sure thatjohn worboys will not be released from prison. a lawyer is justice secretary. here‘s very set

and feels an sure ground to feel able to attack the parole board decision to allow worboys out. we know that there was a few raw about this decision and the way in which the were not properly informed that this decision had been main and also —— made and also the secrecy of the decision. i suspect this is the start of the unpicking of those decisions and the secrecy. the conservative government has never had a lawyer injustice. now we have a lawyer, thank goodness, at the head ofjust as you can look at the situation, see what needs to be protected in relation to parole board and if there is a hole he will keep that guy in jail. board and if there is a hole he will keep that guy injail. it is a good sign and good news. interesting how this story, and this is what people of all ages are interested in on

social media. finishing now with dry january all year round because the government wants us to be more healthy. how will people like when they go into a and see this calorie cap, on and be sojenny meal they are about to sit down to —— on a fa ct are about to sit down to —— on a fact filled meal they are about my friend will not push that she will be the one. we must leave at there. you can see a picture thereof four people who not been eating a lot of chocolate. rowers who‘ve managed to break the record of going across the atla ntic break the record of going across the atlantic in a rowing boat. what an amazing achievement. that is it for the papers. thank you to both of my guests. coming up next we have the

film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week‘s cinema releases, mark kermode is back. what have you been watching? as you‘ll know, awards season is upon us. we have darkest hour, for which gary 0ldman is hotly tipped for 0scars. we have the brawler, mukkabaaz, a boxing movie cum—political romance. and three billboards 0utside ebbing, missouri, from martin mcdonagh. darkest hour. you wait years for a churchill film to come along and we‘ve had two quite recently, really.