—— 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. all departures from stansted have been cancelled after a fire broke out on a shuttle bus. passengers have been asked to contact their airline about rebooking flights. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bring us tomorrow. we arejoined by it to what the papers will be bring us tomorrow. we are joined by it lance price and christopher hope. the daily telegraph shows to british jihadis in syria, follow the news of the death of a british soldier there. and pippa middleton's mother—in—law has been charged with

historical sex offences, according to the daily mail. cressida dick has been interviewed by the times, saying that children are lured into crime on social media. and the express says the russian defence ministry did abe missile test. in the financial times weekend says there are doubts over the takeover of gkn. the daily star reports on arms was in a's health scare after his open—heart surgery. and the daily mirror says that a former england footballer is in hospital after a cardiac arrest. so let's start with the gkn. web giant chose violence. what is this? this is an

interview with cressida dick, the most senior policewoman in the country. she says that social media tends to wrap up young people, teenagers, mainly, acting like accelerant, petrol on the fire, you might think. —— matter. she cites evidence said there have been tens starting in 17 day so far in a one—month period this year. and she is worried about it. —— rev up. she says this is big social media giants, we can't just says this is big social media giants, we can'tjust treat says this is big social media giants, we can't just treat them says this is big social media giants, we can'tjust treat them as neutral platforms. but the idea that this could be so instantaneous is what is so shocking, isn't it? there is evidence that the games that you play, this could influence children. the evidence is extraordinary. we

can only assume this is a small numberof can only assume this is a small number of cases. but disputes to gather. and we talk about the lorry attack in these a couple of years ago. where they think that the attacker was radicalised in weeks, a sugar at a attacker was radicalised in weeks, a sugarata time, attacker was radicalised in weeks, a sugar at a time, on social media. between engaging something on social media and going out and committing a truly awful crime. but what are we supposed to do about it? i think where cressida dick is talking about disputes online turning into violent, real—life disputes online turning into viole nt, real—life violence, disputes online turning into violent, real—life violence, out on the streets, presuming those disputes are taking place in chat i’ooitis disputes are taking place in chat rooms or in some disputes are taking place in chat i’ooitis oi’ in some sort disputes are taking place in chat rooms or in some sort of messaging up, which is really impossible to... if you have end to end encryption like some of these things do, you can't even look at it, and there is an issue with, on the one side,

privacy, and on the other, keeping a remedy save. and there is that coming together that is where the policy is. but it goes against the idea that we have that social media comes disputes down, or there is less linguistic, because there are kids on tablets and not on the streets causing trouble. let's look at the rushes to receive. we will first look at the i. this says use is good —— this says yulia skripal has been interviewed. —— this says that russia was to interview yulia skripal. cressida bidder research on this, and it seems as it convention here, this is the vienna convention into british law, which entitles them access to their citizens. but them access to their citizens. but the assumption must be, surely, that it is only that citizen requests consular support, and support of the

embassy. and i would be amazed if that happens in this case. yulia skripal, unlike a father, right here from russia shortly before the poisoning in salisbury, two or three weeks ago. so there is more of a claim on her, for the russian state. but there must be a two—week process. the daily express talks about vladimir putin's easter missile threat. i think it will be carried away there. unless they got more information than we did, which i think is unlikely... wow, that is sharp. that is unlike you. we're not sure how many people have been chase. i suppose is a plot or something. a plot, again, maybe. yes, hidden in his mob. there is a

picture of a missile, and a vladimir putin's easter message. we are waiting to theresa may's easter message on sunday, which proudly when it was a missile. i think you're right there. —— which probably won't include a missile. and 21 western countries are now wrapped up in this. and what a achievement for theresa may, with all this registry behind her on the salisbury poisoning. the uk is looking at closing down a trade mission in north london which is where the russians operate out of as pa rt of where the russians operate out of as part of this escalating tit—for—tat. that you wonder how you can continue to have good relations like russia wa nts to have good relations like russia wants while all these expulsions are going on. you wonder how you can have good relations if you are in any way complicit in the use of chemical weapons against people in a

foreign country. you know, that is not the way that civilised states behave. is there some. -- is there some cognitive business that? behave. is there some. -- is there some cognitive business that7m also comes down. but the important thing is that the russians do want to be expelling these people. they have to do this because they have too reciprocate for the action that has been rightly done by theresa may. and they are on the back foot. also in the financial times, the gkn deal as a defence challenge. this is the takeover of the 250 year old engineering company. and there are jobs fears there. that is why the daily mail in particular is leading a campaign about concern of the impact onjob. a campaign about concern of the impact on job. —— a campaign about concern of the impact onjob. —— onjobs. and they

interest they take a interventionist view, more than a thatcherite position like many others might take. and the defence secretary might intervene and said that he can block the deal, because gkn is crucial, all quite important, to the ministry of defence. —— thatcherite. they don't rank in the top 50 suppliers in the list of those who supply to that british military. so that they so long shot. 0k, supply to that british military. so that they so long shot. ok, the public sector pay gap. nine out of ten positions in the nhs pay more to men and women. is anyone... now, hold on. is anybody surprised by that headline any more? no, i don't think they are. i think that is the scale of it, and some of the examples given. there is one example i have two have been born in the

quesne victoria hospital, where the difference i think is something like 59p for every pound note. and you would think that by now the nhs would think that by now the nhs would be an equal pay in pullout, but... i get so tired of explaining this. and that expedia, but this is a bit ofa this. and that expedia, but this is a bit of a raw measure, because it co m pa res a bit of a raw measure, because it compares average male wage compared with average female wage across an organisation. at the bald man in a more seniorjobs, of course the pay gap will bigger. what is more interesting to individual women is white men and women of paper doing the exact same job. and that is easier to compare any public sector, where manyjobs are very similar. but this is an example of good law, by the way. theresa may brought this end, and it is changing behaviour. it was required, clearly, and what is happening is that behaviour is changing and being challenged. so it is good that it happened.

changing and being challenged. so it is good that it happenedlj changing and being challenged. so it is good that it happened. i will get off my hobby horse, now. momentarily. the daily telegraph. give teenagers a saturdayjob to foster a good work ethic. why should we be doing that? this is the new work and pensions secretary. this is the work part of her two prong job. and she ascended there is a concern amongst companies that british workers are lazier or not as willing to do some of the more menial tasks as people who are coming from overseas, and she is saying that we need to get a work ethic going by employing people, you know, school children, teenagers, to dojobs on saturdays. and by our twitterfeeds after the last time we talked about this, it was quite a stir on twitter. adding most people who responded has said that the jobs they did teenagers really did stand in good stead. and i thing most people kamrava the jobs that they did. mamma stacking shelves in the

corner shop down the road from where i was brought up. i worked in woolworths. -- mine was stacking shelves. i think people feel that it gives them some experience, early experience, of the world of work. and it can be fun. i had to get up early and be there, and be on term... and be respectful? and be respectful. —— and be on time. i have heard schools urging to not have heard schools urging to not have children work outside of school time, because they should be resting or revising, because there is now more pressure on grades than they used to be. and getting up early in the morning before, you know, for a paper round, that is very hard, particularly in the winter. and they wa nt particularly in the winter. and they want us to do a lot more sport than they have been doing in the past, partly back to what we are talking about, the accession were social media, tried to get the man in the sports field. as a classic looking

point story which... yes, we like that on the paper view. and that has caught the country's imagination on twitter. and finally, will you be getting an easter egg on sunday? yes, this is a bit of research by the lib dem jeopardy leader, that has found that lindt is worse for over packaging. you - all that over packaging. you know, all that airspace ina over packaging. you know, all that airspace in a packaging. and then even the egg is hollow. that is to make it look like you are getting more than you are getting for your money is that? and you are very good and brought in some seasonal confectionery with you! but i think cadbury‘s just put their eggs in foil. and i couldn't find any in the said market yesterday when i was looking, because it away all the boxes a few years ago, and you just bought the eight. it at last -- you

just bought the egg. —— but it makes it less fun. otherwise it isjust like chocolate. that is but a boring. i don't know. taking a bit of the fun out of it. the series bet is that there are masses and masses of needless packaging in almost everything we buy. and if that is a way of highlighting that, fantastic. i think this is the year when the view on packaging and waste change, thank goodness. you mightjust said that it thank goodness. you mightjust said thatitis thank goodness. you mightjust said that it is a bitter chocolate, but if one, i will be crossed. that it is a bitter chocolate, but if one, i will be crossedlj that it is a bitter chocolate, but if one, i will be crossed. i am sure that your children are listening. they should be in bed. but but they won't be, they will be a social media. they have work tomorrow! that is it for the papers and nine. they for coming in. that is it for now. coming up next is the film review with jane hill and mark kermode.

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so mark, what do we have this week? a very exciting week, we have ready player one, steven spielberg adventure. we have stop motion from wes anderson in isle of dogs, not that one! and journeyman, a paddy considine drama that really packs a punch. steven spielberg, what did you make of it. i haven't read the book, but the setup is that real life in the future is squalid and people spend their time in second life as avatars in this great big and accrue things.

but if they get killed in the game they will lose everything. there are easter eggs in the game are hidden within it by its designer who is a benevolent figure who has now passed on. our hero, his avatar, in the game, is looking for the keys that will get him to the easter egg and give him the domain of the game. however ben mendelsohn‘s slimy businessman is also trying to get those keys so you have the interplay between the avatar world, the unreal world, and the real world. and it works surprisingly well. here's a clip. wade owen watts, born august 12 2027. i also know where you are, you were last seen entering the trailer, three days ago and you haven't left since. what are you doing? with all going on in this world do you think anyone gives a damn about some explosion in some ghetto trash warren in