hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. the prime minister is expected to call an emergency debate on syria as the government say it has no plans for further air strikes on syria amid deep divisions with opposition parties over the issue. the us prepares to impose new sanctions against russian companies with links to president assad. 25 years on from the murder of stephen lawrence, his father neville lawrence has told the bbc he forgives his son's killer. the chief executive of the world's largest advertising agency, martin sorrell, is stepping down following an internal investigation into claims of personal misconduct. slightly unruly tonight. hello, and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are owen bennett, deputy political editor at huffpost uk, and rosamund urwin, financial service correspondent at the sunday times. and they know that i am joking. honest. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. let's start with the telegraph which reports that russia has begun a cyber campaign against the uk and us following air strikes in syria. the same story leads the express‘ front page, quoting experts who say russian hackers are targeting britain's infrastructure network. that's also the daily mail's lead, saying gchq is poised to tackle any cyber attack. the sun says the prime minister will give parliament a choice, to support the military action or accept there may be more brutality from the syrian leader. but the i says she faces a rebellion in commons tomorrow as some tory mps are worried the uk could be drawn further in to the syrian crisis. and the guardian says mrs may will tell her opponents that the strikes were in the country's best interests.

the financial times top story is the news that ad agency boss martin sorrell who resigned today is free to start another agency. the times reveals plans to extend a scheme allowing nhs patients to control their own healthcare budgets. so, tension between russia and the uk and the debate over those airstrikes is still dominating the papers tomorrow. let's have a closer look at some stories. the guardian. theresa may hits back at critics. bombing syria was in our national interest. she has to get some points across tomorrow. the first, the national interest. we had to do this. we have seen chemical weapons in county towns. they are becoming normalised. this was not alone. it was broad action. australia and the us and others were

supportive. she has to address the third thing, why did she call mps last week to get approval? she will need to convince mps, even some of those who support the bombing, why did she not recall parliament? that'll be the slight niggle. and there is so much to talk about with parliamentary sovereignty. yes. jeremy corbyn will want to push for this vote. she could bring back a few ministers set to go on trips to win it. if there is a vote, she obviously wants to make it as lightly as possible she will win it. the sun. back me or brutality. the

ultimatum to mps from the prime minister. bear in mind what we have seenin minister. bear in mind what we have seen in syria. how much more brutality will make a difference to future action? it has taken more use of chemical weapons for these airstrikes to take place. she will ta ke airstrikes to take place. she will take this speech tomorrow. there is a question, is there not, as she actually made this case successfully? clearly not. we saw a poll from survation this morning that said around two thirds of british people did not agree with her taking action without having gone to parliament over it. so she really is going to have to do a sort of far too late attempt to win over the public on this. that is what we will see this weekend and especially tomorrow. the daily mail. the uk

braces for cyber revenge. there are fears russia will retaliate over syrian airstrikes and of course the us putting more sanctions on russian companies. are absolutely. it seems, as she said before, warfare is now not just about the battlefield, as she said before, warfare is now notjust about the battlefield, it is about cyberspace. there is a fear the russians will hit back through cyber—attacks. they increased the number of trolls spreading propaganda. that'll be the revenge we will get. but, umm, people count up we will get. but, umm, people count up the idea of children being gassed in syria and cyber—attacks, they know which one will be easier to counter. a massive increase in the numberof kremlin counter. a massive increase in the

number of kremlin linked trolls spreading propaganda about the airstrikes on line. this is why it is so important theresa may gets out there and get in front of it. it is a few days too late. the government knows the propaganda is coming and needs to get out in front of it as quickly as possible. trump has been convinced to stay in syria. he was suggesting he would pull out troops soon. the us ambassador to the un says it will not be for another six months. he did not do so personally. but donald trump is going to pull out troops, he announced that last year. he ran on it to get in the presidential election to stop america getting involved in these wars. “— america getting involved in these wars. —— on a ticket. we know that with donald trump, what he says one day does not hold the next. that

seems to have collapsed, that ticket. these 3000 troops were supposed to come home. this indicates a change. it will be interesting to see how that plays with the american public. because this is part of his election ticket. he has gone back on it completely. the times. something else. patients will decide how they spend nhs money. the idea of the personal health budgets. they have been around for a little while. 23,000 people have personal health budgets. it isa people have personal health budgets. it is a little—known initiative. it will be rolled out for hundreds of thousands of people. this is people with complex needs and things like dementia, a physical learning disability, something like that.

they will work out how they want to allocate personal health budgets. this is a controversial idea. left—wing and right—wing argument against it. on the left, will some say it is a stealth privatisation of the nhs. they think that of many things the conservatives do. on the right, money can be splashed in frivolous ways. aromatherapy for example. they may think, and i think this is correct, we should let experts, doctors, who have trained for years and years and years, we should let them decide where to spend money. clearly, there is a thought that individuals who may not fully understand the condition they have, let alone have the understanding of the best treatment, they may not be the best person to decide how the money is spent. many people feel they do know what they

need for their best care. if they feel they can get the best treatment themselves, perhaps they can get something quicker, something along those lines. the times says this will be compared to margaret thatcher's decision on tenancy. it will be not such as big a change. some people will complain. will be not such as big a change. some people will complainm will be not such as big a change. some people will complain. it is there drifted. —— interesting. we know how hard pressed gps are to sign this off. they may not take enough care to look at what they are signing off. and new ad to be launched after martin sorrell leaves

wqpp. he says nothing has gone wrong. he is a free agent and can go and set up a new company. 73. he ran the enormous company, wpp. not a household name, but on the ftse 100. household name, but on the ftse100. it has been broken up. there is an odd mix of a... it has been broken up. there is an odd mix ofa... a it has been broken up. there is an odd mix of a... a desperate group of companies. —— disparate. it is an odd time for the ad market as well. in theory, he could set up something for himself. i will move on. i know my place. who is in charge? whose programme is this? pushy parents make up relationship woe to get

children to the best schools. it shows how difficult it is to get where they want. some get a divorce so they can claim two addresses. it sends a poor message to their children. they have to lie. perhaps they think they have really broken up. they will have to spend more money on a therapist. this is so they can claim they have an address next to the school they want. 267 offers were ta ken next to the school they want. 267 offers were taken back on the basis offers were taken back on the basis of fraudulent applications. councillors to check. —— do check. but councils are stretched. will they really check? here is an upbeat

note. the net bowlers who got the medal in the commonwealth games on the gold coast, taking on the australians, the overwhelming favourites. —— netballers. australians, the overwhelming favourites. -- netballers. they came close to losing in the semi—final and triumphed. and in the last minute, they won in the finals. clearly a n minute, they won in the finals. clearly an extraordinary and entertaining achievement and match. does it launch netball further into the public consciousness? it has done such a good job of doing that. iama done such a good job of doing that. i am a massive fan of every game we are good at. perhaps people will start taking up netball again. when

we won the rugby world cup, that happened with rugby. we won the rugby world cup, that happened with rugbylj we won the rugby world cup, that happened with rugby. i do not think iam happened with rugby. i do not think i am there yet, but walking netball, imight try i am there yet, but walking netball, i might try that. a little bit like walking football. that is it for the papers tonight. do not forget, you can see all of the front pages on line on our website. it's all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, owen bennett and rosamund irwin. thank you, owen bennett and rosamund irwin. it was lovely to see both of you. thank you for going along with it. now it is time for the film review. it will hello and welcome to

the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, jason solomons is with me. good to see you, jason, what have you been watching this week? jane, this week we go to chicago, where an angry ape is on the rampage and the gorilla does not look too happy about it either. let's find out why rampage is based on the rock, dwaynejohnson's, star power. we buckle up for a french tension of the highest order, custody, it's about a bitter divorce and a father and son trying to reconnect, but can they? and our thoughts turn skyward for the titan, about a secret mission to populate one of saturn's moons with human life. quite a mixed bag. rampage, what did you make of that? yeah, well, this is a monster movie mashup of every monster movie you've ever seen before. think king kong gorilla, thinkjumanji because it's got

the rock in it, or dwaynejohnson as we must now call him. it's got alligators that are genetically mutated into something enormous. this is a monster movie, yes, but it's also a disaster movie because it's got all the world exploding and things going wrong. it's about a space experiment that's gone terribly wrong, as they tend to do, so don't do any experiments in space. don't try this at home. yes, genetically modified pathogens fall to earth in wyoming, and the everglades, where one is swallowed by an alligator, and in the san diego zoo gorilla sanctuary, where former special ops secret serviceman dwayne johnson is now working as a primatologist. is he now? yes, he is. well, let's. .. it all goes wrong and he has to end up running around with a scientist played by naomie harris, who gets her moneypenny