the russians are happened. the russians are starting some sort of convention to speak to her, where she might not want to talk to her own console. and we are in this tit—for—tat expulsion drama. they do put out some bizarre tweets sometimes. you are never sure if they are choking sometimes. this is remarkable. to suggest they should be allowed to go in and interview her. it may be under this convention that they have a right of access. but it must be only if she asked for their protection. unless we are really missing the story somewhere along the line, it's unlikely that all happen. as the russians are implicated in it. you should be advised maybe not to go ahead with that. she is russian. her dad lives here. she flew in two days before the attack. she really is a russian citizen. i cannot believe she would

ta ke citizen. i cannot believe she would take up the right. the interview would have to take place either side of thick grass. maybe a green room. the ft about who will go next. rush orders more uk staff to pack bags. it is tit—for—tat. orders more uk staff to pack bags. it is tit-for-tat. four french embassy it is tit-for-tat. four french e m bassy staff it is tit-for-tat. four french embassy staff kicked out of night, as well. yes, they have now told our embassy in moscow to reduce the same numbers as they have done in london. britain is now threatening to close down the trade mission in north london. russia has four buildings in the uk. shut down the trade mission. that is almost a response to the closure of the british council which went further than just expelling spies when vladimir putin reacted initially to what britain did after the salisbury attack. strangely, russia is still saying, we want to have good relationss with you in the west, even though all of these

countries are having their diplomats kicked out of moscow. not a lot of evidence for that but the russians are saying that they are simply responding to the action of international governance in response to pressure, or requests, from theresa may's government to do this. it's not a surprise. there is all of these stories in this case about a large numberof these stories in this case about a large number of diplomats being expelled. in other cases smaller numbers. we don't see stories about those numbers creeping up again. of course, they do, and intelligence office rs course, they do, and intelligence officers will go back to all of these places, and they will probably be thrown out again. you can be cynical about it. we always say that it is overthrows of the cold war. it's a cool war. that is what was said by the defence secretary. it is cooling down relations, certainly. we will stay with the ft. gavin

williamson... gkn deal faces we will stay with the ft. gavin williamson... gkn dealfaces defence challenge. why? it seems that he thinks there might be a national security issue around this takeover. it's a controversial takeover. but this is the first we have heard that there might be some national security issues. it's one british company taking over another one. whether or not it is hostile. this is melrose industry is taking over gkn, which is a very old engineering firm. exactly, and part of the fabric of the british defence industry. gavin williamson has this problem which happened very early on from his rapid promotion from chief whip to defence secretary. he always seems to be grabbing the headlines oi’ seems to be grabbing the headlines or taking the opportunity to stray onto the turf of cabinet colleagues who might be in a bit of trouble. if you remember the original house of cards, the chief whip who nobody

trusted, the british version, who was always up to something. for gavin williamson he unfortunately has that reputation. people always ask, what is he really like? he is always playing the tabloid tune. they said that he has a taste campaigns in the press. gkn doesn't even rank in the top 50 of the suppliers, which makes you wonder why on earth he thinks he has any connection to this at all. but he's showing what he would be like in the event of a leadership challenge in the future. look at a weekend like the future. look at a weekend like the easter weekend, i can probably get a headline, he thinks. he did tell vladimir putin to give away in that strange way in that strange speech. and they have retaliated with strange insults. he doesn't

have the gravitas which will come from being defence secretary. i would argue he doesn't have it yet. as we get older we change. is that what is happening to you? yes. we allare. what is happening to you? yes. we all are. you speak for yourself. i will take it. back to russia, never far away. vladimir putin's easter missile threat. and the subheading which we have rather liked because it is language you would never use in normal speech. police close in on poison plot gang. they think there was a poison plot gang. they think there wasa gang. poison plot gang. they think there was a gang. it hasn't been said by anybody. but it could be a single plot. trying to turn a cool war into a hot one by suggesting that these missiles are a new threat. it's the first time they've been tested. putin's arsenal is a fraction of

that. but... it is a show of strength, isn't it? we're used to seeing this from north korea. yes. in his easter message, this was. the front pages so far have been devolved from easterjoy. it is pretty grim with russia and threats from the met police chief and missiles going off. it doesn't get much better in the daily telegraph. we do our best. i know but it is in keeping with the rest. raf chief says they need more money to deal with russia. theresa may announced what was it £600 million for submarines. there have been questions since. raf now getting involved and asking for their share of the money. and why not? the russian threat in the previous papers, it shows that it needs a response, that is why services are

keen on getting into the money for that. saying they need to modernise, not keeping up that. saying they need to modernise, normally we are hearing we need more money for those covert operations. cybercrime, as well, which is more difficult. and less glamorous. nothing like a bit of hardware to show off for a government minister. the daily telegraph is supportive of the services that's why they came to us the services that's why they came to us for the story. and no uniform is needed. it could be anybody. exactly. it is not light relief, but it is the best we can manage, with this final story. give teams a saturday job says the this final story. give teams a saturdayjob says the daily telegraph to foster a work effort. this is esther mcvey suggesting

this. yes, not us. lots of parents would say it is a very good idea. —— give teens a saturdayjob. would say it is a very good idea. —— give teens a saturday job. my son will be working in a restaurant doing the washing up. it is his firstjob. that was my doing the washing up. it is his first job. that was my first job when i was 15. did you have a saturday job? yes. i was always working very hard at school, so i had a properjob at 18.|j working very hard at school, so i had a properjob at 18. i was working hard, too. my experience is that youngsters are told at school not to work hard at weekends, that is your restaurant, work hard during the week and get good grades. esther mcvey is talking to a generation of people we are discussing now he might agree with what she says. behave differently, work for somebody else, you cannot be...|j somebody else, you cannot be...” think it is a good idea to get work experience early on in life. it

teaches you what you do not want to do. definitely. and it teaches you to take instructions from people who are not your parents. they don't listen to us, let's be fair. to see what the world of work is like. and to get somewhere on time. my first job i had to go for my lunch at 11:30am. isaid job i had to go for my lunch at 11:30am. i said it was job i had to go for my lunch at 11:30am. isaid it was my lunch, that elevenses. you are! yes. -- you argued! . at many places there are young people working at weekends, do they really need to be told? my firstjob was stacking they really need to be told? my first job was stacking shelves. they really need to be told? my firstjob was stacking shelves. even i'iow firstjob was stacking shelves. even now if i go to the supermarket and the cans are not light up nicely it upsets me. it can have a lasting impact on the rest of your life. esther mcvey is the new work and pensions secretary. she is talking about the work part in this interview. there is a concern amongst employers that there is a

lazy culture amongst some british workers. that is why they tend to go to foreign workers to filljobs. she is saying, let's get a work ethic going amongst young people at an earlier age. they have to work a lot for quite a small amount of money. my for quite a small amount of money. my children have raised an eyebrow whenever i have suggested how much they would be entitled to earn legally. there are many jobs for british workers don't tend to want to take. after brexit some tough choices will be made about immigration in line with that. that's it for the papers. i need to correct something. when we showed you the front pages at the beginning of the review we said david matthews who the daily mail is reporting has been charged with historic child sucks fences. he is pippa middleton's father—in—law, not her stepfather. he denies the charges. thanks very much. back again at

11:30pm for another look at the front pages making the news tomorrow. coming i next, the contrast in weather conditions across the country today. central and southern parts saw lots of rain. pictures coming through thick and fast off the wet weather with waterlogged fields and very large puddles. further north and west, some glorious sunny photographs like this highland sunset. for the rest of the weekend, looking unsettled. there will be rain in the forecast and snow which could be disruptive on easter monday. it will remain on the cool side but there will be some dry and bright moments. the rain across southern dry and bright moments. the rain across southern areas dry and bright moments. the rain across southern areas moved north overnight. affecting much of wales, central, northern, eastern england and eastern scotland, as well. try

across northern and western scotland, northern ireland, and dry conditions across central, southern, and south—east part of england. a wet start the similar areas. further snow on higher ground. the rain will ease into the afternoon. it should become better. there will be a legacy of cloud. best of the brightness, north western scotland, northern ireland, and the self counties of england. it will remain cool with that wind. —— south counties. easter sunday, a fine day. a chilly start. frost around. but there will be sunshine. cloud filling in as the day goes on. we could see wintry showers across the northern half of scotland. later in the day, this weather system will bring wet and windy weather. elsewhere, largely dry, but on the cool side. we turn our attention to this next area of pressure, this active weather front, moving this next area of pressure, this active weatherfront, moving north,

bringing wet weather to southern parts of britain. as it meets the cold air, we will see snow developing. notjust at higher ground, down to low levels, particularly from north wales, the midlands, and north of that, causing travel problems. the snow could accumulate in places. fairly significant in fact. and southern areas, it will turn back to rain. getting milder in those areas. temperatures getting into double digits. if you had plans for monday, stay tuned to the forecast because they could be the potential of disruptive snow —— there could be. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines: russia tells britain and other western countries it's expelling more diplomats after the salisbury poisoning row. 15 palestinians are killed after a mass protest on the border between gaza and israel. a british soldier working in syria with american troops has been killed fighting the so—called islamic state group.

new bail rules are leading to thousands of crime suspects, some involving murder and rape, being released without any conditions. and at 11:30pm, we'll take another look at tomorrows front pages in the paper review, including the times, which has an interview with met police chief cressida dick. steven spielberg takes on the world of video games in his new blockbuster set in 2045.