from an egyptian hotel, following the unexplained deaths of a british couple. women in england are to be allowed to take the second of two early abortion pills in their own homes instead of in a clinic. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and journalist, penny smith, and rosamund urwin, financial services correspondent at the sunday times. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer leads with claims from the former european council president, herman van rompuy that a no deal brexit risks the break—up of the uk. brexit is also covered on the front page of the telegraph — the paper says theresa may has

ordered government officials to create a space probe to rival the eu's galileo project. there's also a picture of pope francis in the first papal visit to ireland in almost forty years. the sunday times says the number of police officers on the beat has fallen by a third in three years — despite a rise in violent crime. the sunday mirror has an interview with the porn star, stormy daniels — she vows to testify in front of congress over claims that president trump paid to cover up an alleged affair between them. and the mail on sunday leads on it's own investigation which says 3.6—million so—called ‘ghost‘ patients are registered with gp surgeries. brexit crisis summit. a nightmare

for theresa may isn'tjust negotiating with the eu but also her own cabinet between remainers and brexiteers. she will have a crisis summit to prepare for a no deal brexit amid says that the row between the two factions is going to stop britain going it alone and essentially undermine her position when she goes to the eu. this is down for september 13 where they will hash out our plan to wear money will hash out our plan to wear money will go for the disaster plans. this follows on from the fact that philip hammond, the chancellor, last week, sent a letter to the treasury committee warning that britain will be 80 billion pounds worse off if we crashed out without a deal. that was obviously not well received by the brexiteers. there is an official

quoted on the front page. "this meeting is needed to find out once and for that we can survive an ideal scenario, said one official. " and for that we can survive an ideal scenario, said one official. we love cartoon. the treasury forecast is there and then the quote is, apparently after the no deal brexit, the only survivors will be cockroaches. and it knows either of you caught any questions. how big a deal is and no deal? what are your thoughts? the trouble is, nobody has ever done it so how can we possibly know? my feeling is, it feels like, from everything i have read, it will bea from everything i have read, it will be a catastrophe. all the brexiteers isa be a catastrophe. all the brexiteers is a project fear. theyjust shout

those two words. fake news, rubbish. we won't have very long if it is no deal come march next year. we could have no deal at the end of a transition period. we have another chance later. we may have worked out a lot of the really terrible things. although all that will do was —— will be pushed back the deadline. what we haven't worked out are all the things we haven't thought of. lots of people will be saying it will be like the millennium bug. people spent a lot of time preparing and it didn't happen. a lot of people spent time trying to make it not be a nightmare. don't assume that wasn't a problem. this is on a

much more vast scale. it is like trying to un—knit atjumper. much more vast scale. it is like trying to un-knit at jumper. lib dem member prepares to quit. i haven't had a chance to have a look. he said he will stand down before the next general election. he is 75 and says he wants to change party rule. there are he wants to change party rule. there a re lots of he wants to change party rule. there are lots of people who are saying interesting and also, why not? the answer i might give to why not is that his natural successor is his deputy, joe swenson. she will be the first female leader and they have

had three, well, two recent leaders who had no hope. nick had his moment and then it all went horribly wrong. we have had two leaders who have failed to inspire and it feels to me that a female candidate has to be so much better to get a job so instead of thinking, hey, we have logical successoi’ of thinking, hey, we have logical successor who happens to be a woman but that is not the reason she should get the job but it is a bonus. they say oh, no, we have to look elsewhere. they say it might be gina miller. it is that's being of wanting her to be so much better.m many ways, she is more high profile thanjoe many ways, she is more high profile than joe swenson, perhaps. let's turn to the observer. a call for the

end of that tree hen life on holidays. —— battery. end of that tree hen life on holidays. -- battery. she says radical measures to bring back a sense of play. it is a depressing and analysis of where we have got with the kids' lives. an on a minute, they don't have time to play. perhaps they are stressed about school. in the future, jobs are changing. we know there will be jobs in the future that we haven't even heard of. but we haven't even invented. the robots are taking over! we are going to have to be

more creative and possibly do something like playing. it comes from government, doesn't it? we need to have everybody being able to do english from this particular point and maths to this particular point. i say, how about more creative types who don't actually find that easy. what about them ? who don't actually find that easy. what about them? they get left behind and struggle. what did you do in the summer holidays when you were young? we were bought a lot. i mean, we we re young? we were bought a lot. i mean, we were really bored. there were tragic days of daytime tv and desperation. we were also going around and playing in the garden. people have a lot more excitement 110w. people have a lot more excitement now. was it so terrible if he did get bored? i remember, we had a laurel and hardy and then you start creating your own games. exactly,

you do your own thing. i'm saying is that —— it's the parents' fault. you do your own thing. i'm saying is that -- it's the parents' fault. go and writer bicycle. there are lots of reasons why it's difficult. —— go and ride a bicycle. the government needs to ensure attractive leave schemes in the right areas and give pa rents schemes in the right areas and give parents and children exciting and affordable facilities. bring backi spy books. just bring back books! to win one heart pills will save thousands. laura donnelly has been in munich at a cardiac conference and one of the proposals put forward is that we should switch millions of britons to this one pill. the reason

it would be good is at the moment experts warned that those with high blood pressure, only about half are managing their illness properly and a p pa re ntly managing their illness properly and apparently they are taking a cocktail of drugs and they will be much better off taking that one drug. it's just much better off taking that one drug. it'sjust easier. they don't forget. i was looking up at the drugs you take a. all of these things. it could be a cocktail. you would have one or two of them. apparently, it says here, gps are advised to prescribe one tablet first and walt on others if it doesn't work. —— bolt on others. they are ready exist. it's not something we have to start paying for? if you are taking three of those, you make it one.|j

for? if you are taking three of those, you make it one. i would say, say your gp. don't take it from us. that go to the mail on sunday. nhs goes to patients. when we saw this, i'm sure one of you said, oh, he we go again. you have to set going to yourgp. go again. you have to set going to your gp. these are people that can't go. they don't exist, in some sense. the mailing saying that 3.6 million patients are registered with gps who shouldn't be. they either don't exist in the sense that they are dead or they are double counted, they might be students who have moved, they might be unfortunately people who have been deported. they could be people who live elsewhere.

they had one case of an australian couple. i think they came over and hadn't been in the country for about 40 years and they came back and realised they were still registered with their gp. realised they were still registered with theirgp. gps realised they were still registered with their gp. gps get £151 each one, even if they never see them. so with berries money involved. berries money. —— with berries money involved. berries money. “ so, with berries money involved. berries money. —— so, there is money. —— varies money. —— there is money. there is one number that is supposed to go to everyone that it doesn't go to go to everyone that it doesn't go to the gps. if it is bereaved person. a gp in scotland fabricated a passionate called m mouse to fill up a passionate called m mouse to fill up his books. all sorts of reports

of students being registered multiple times. the front page of the sunday mirror. it is stormy. multiple times. the front page of the sunday mirror. it is stormylj the sunday mirror. it is stormy.” think we have all heard of stormy daniels. i think there were a lot of people, including channel five, that she didn't go into the celebrity dig at brother house. she might have thought she was a bit good for it. —— big brother. thought she was a bit good for it. -- big brother. she says she will testify and she has vowed to tell congress about the sex deal. inside the paper, she talks about what went on, how she met him, she said she barely recognised him and wasn't a fan of the apprentice when she met him. she said that he never said the words you are fired but she said

each she wishes he had now. she was intrigued by trump and she likes interesting people. she was talking about melania nursing the four—month old arryn at the time that this relationship happened. —— barron. you hear things like that and a... unpleasant. things don't stick to trump like you would expect they would. this was a spectacular week, though. we had paul manafort, michael cohen. it is all about hush money. is still there! we will be covering the midterms of course on bbc news. thank you forjoining us. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers

online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — 7 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 penny smith, and rosamund urwin goodbye. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news, and the good news is mark kermode is back from his summer holidays. nice to see you. nice to see you, it feels like it's been ages. it does, it really does actually. what have you chosen this week? so the children act, which is a new film starring emma thompson, we have this week.