honour by vladimir putin. "putin's lies are laid bare", says the daily mail, who also run the story with the headline "unmasked". the metro also lead on this, with colonel chepiga labelled a "putin war hero". while the express call him ‘putin‘s hitman‘, and ‘one of the smirking asassins‘. meanwhile, the financial times reports that comcast has cleared the final hurdle in its bid to take full control of sky, after walt disney and 21st centruy fox said they would sell their stake in the company, ending rupert murdoch's three decade tie to the broadcaster. and the guardian has jeremy corbyn on its front page, who has told theresa may that labour mps will vote against her brexit deal unless she can negotiate a deal he is happy with. let's stay with the guardian, you will take us in, michael. we have a

cheery wave in the picture from jeremy corbyn, but a stern warning that came with it. this is my favourite pointing conference season, where the opposition suddenly starts getting themselves on because of the conference's massive disaster. they can start chucking around ultimatums in a few weeks, he is not disappointed, coming out with this ultimatum of voting against the chequers plan. you wants a customs union and the ha rd you wants a customs union and the hard border, he wants conditions for workers and consumer standards all protected. it's all played very well to everyone in the hall, and eve ryo ne to everyone in the hall, and everyone enjoyed it. he has that thing where he does not quite say what he wants brexit wise, so eve ryo ne what he wants brexit wise, so everyone pins their hopes on him. the remainders think that he might still want to remain, he might give us still want to remain, he might give usa still want to remain, he might give us a vote, he never comes out and says it's a belief that hanging in the air, and everyone makes up their mind about what he might be thinking so everyone mind about what he might be thinking so everyone is happy. it's supposed

to be clearer, it and it's clear until the end of the speech, where he said it was all still to play for. i love the bit where he said to theresa may that we will go with you provided that you proud —— theresa may that we will go with you provided that you proud -- jump through all these hurdles that include the customs union, no hard border in ireland, and all the things you listed properly. and then he said that he reaches out to everybody, and he knew it —— you knew he was pointing to cure stomach, who went off message earlier saying that remain my cell happened. but it was all on message, everything was on the table and tom watson was off message. who was wrong and who was right? this is a unified party now with lots of standing ovations for him. they looked a bit more professional this time around. again, he looks a bit more professional this time around. three years and, people aren't having that same thing about looking

at him with his badly fitting suits and snide comments. the things they we re and snide comments. the things they were saying appeal to younger people. free child care, 30 hours a week, that appeals to a lot of people. all the pensioners. the new form of nationalization, workers on boards. for a lot of people who are dissatisfied in looking at the big elites, it will play quite well to it. whether or if there was a general election and everyone started voting for him is another matter, but i don't think there will be an election time soon. it was a great list of things but you wonder if they could actually do them, because we still live in a very in equal society and we're not getting any closer. so a lot of people will have found this to be music to the years, and next week... on the top

of the metro, they say that corbyn is left —— ready for left turn into number ten. coming to that point, what he hopes for is a general election in a conference speech, he said that we are winning the public debate, clearly trying to move it all to a much bigger stage that maybe we can get a general election? strange things happen. we have donald trump as the united states president. he could be an number ten, however he is saying that he did reasonably well in the last election, but he didn't do well enough. i'd be surprised if he is numberten, but this enough. i'd be surprised if he is number ten, but this is a crazy world. it's crazy that in that challenge to theresa may at the end of his speech, it was a very rousing finish where he said that if you are unable to negotiate this, theresa may, you can come back with the right brexit deal, then move up and leaves it to us to negotiate a decent deal, making it sound like there is an easy deal to be done? we still don't know the deal that they

would do, but he has to say things like that, he has to look prepared to ta ke like that, he has to look prepared to take over the negotiations. i'm sure he thinks he would make a good job of it, whether the country but thatis job of it, whether the country but that is the matter is another matter entirely. they did cut -- tosun conference that a lot of things have us conference that a lot of things have us at the labour party in his speeches, anti—semitism. us at the labour party in his speeches, anti-semitism. will he is i'iow speeches, anti-semitism. will he is now decided that the russians probably did get involved with gottschalk, and it is several front pages. —— novichok. idon't gottschalk, and it is several front pages. —— novichok. i don't think they have put anti—semitism to bed at all. it has been ridiculous, how mired they have gotten in it, and the show of palestinian flags in the hall, saying when they go into power, they will recognise the palestinian state. so there is still... palestinian state. so there is still. . . the palestinian state. so there is still... the vast majority in the conference hall were cheering on everything he said. it is whether

you get out into the public and eve ryo ne you get out into the public and everyone is cheering for him. the jewish community will not be happy with the things he said in the speech, even though he seemed to be trying to say that he was trying to kill that rift. it is all good and well him saying that —— heal that rift. you alluded to russia there, ta ke rift. you alluded to russia there, take us to the telegraph. they have a series of three photographs, like the devolution of man as they unmask and reveal the true identity of the so—called not shocked hit man. tell us more. so—called not shocked hit man. tell us more. got a decent looking young man. the one on the left taken 15 years ago, then he turns into somebody who looks like an intelligence officer, rather than him claiming to be a —— in the fitness industry who want to look at the salisbury cathedral. a shame they look more at the triple household than at the cathedral. an english guy called elliot higgins who set up an investigative website

that we have to thank for finding this out. but the trouble with social media now, if you try and hide something as big as the russian intelligence behind this, somebody is going to reveal that it is not true. and i don't know why people bother to hide a big things in the world now, because if anyone knows about it, it will get out to the newspaper. there is a tory minister saying this is embarrassing for putin and russia. but they seem to have enjoyed the spectacle of all of it by the looks of it. no one suspected he was not able russian, now that we know the details of it, a highly decorated colonel, they must be happy. a lot of papers are going with this. the daily mail, unmasked, this thing about him being highly decorated, they're using the fa ct highly decorated, they're using the fact that this man must‘ve been

given his honour personally by vladimir putin to make that link with the kremlin even stronger. people are almost surprised that hot —— sucha people are almost surprised that hot —— such a high—ranking guy was sent to do this, which then suggest it was done by the highest were possible, putin. it have to be at the highest level. what is a strip —— extraordinary that this is when they put them on television, they we re they put them on television, they were pretending he really was in the fitness industry in russia. was it russia today, the website thereon?” saw that. they thought they could get away with it. that they would have looked a lot less silly if they have looked a lot less silly if they have not tried to stall us without, clearly rubbish. let's go from the sinister to the daily express. michael, your paper, i let you take this one. revealed, the happiest towns in britain? we liked to chew people upon miserable days. this is the borough of rushmore, and this is

the borough of rushmore, and this is the office of statistics during their survey of the happiest parts of the country. a .35 out of ten is their happiness levels, judged on what they say is a strong sense of community, which that is a great thing. 5000 people —— 95,000 people in this area, lovely, wide—open spaces. a lot of there. the happiest one is a military town? would you say if you are asked in the street if you are a soldier? how happy would you say you were? you would say you were great. the ones who are most men at this miserable are finland and cambridgeshire. they say this helps people with their public services, what people need in various areas, so a services, what people need in various areas, so a lot of people might think that you don't know... it's also by the way in the guardian,. i want you to talk us

through a bit of tech that is really interesting to do with dementia? this is also the ends the express. a mobile phone app which could help scientists understand dementia ? mobile phone app which could help scientists understand dementia? this isa game scientists understand dementia? this is a game anyone scientists understand dementia? this is a game anyone can scientists understand dementia? this is a game anyone can play, called a game changer app. it's developed —— developed by oxford university, and the kind of puzzles and games on it indicate how your brain is working, and they reckon that they could spot dementia many, many years earlier with something like this game changer app. now the with something like this game changerapp. now the bad with something like this game changer app. now the bad thing about that, and there'll be a million people with dementia in about three years' time, they reckon, but you have to be able to do something for people if you are found earlier. and at the moment, we haven't got any magic bullets for dementia. but what we have got is some awareness that if you have a good mediterranean

diet, you take exercise, you can affect getting dementia later in your life to a certain extent. so presumably, people who discover early that they have dementia can still do something. they should next bring out the game changer app that says here's what you can do now, folks. at no point in finding out something horrible unless you can do something horrible unless you can do something about it. food for thought. worth looking at that app when it's available. that's it for the papers for now. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news 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 to my guests, michael booker and lynn faulds wood, and we'll all be back for a longer review at 11:30pm. but for the moment, goodbye. good evening. if you spend your day

under sunny skies, you could be forgiven for thinking summer had made a return. look at the sparkling skies over london, as captured by one of our weather watchers. eastern scotla nd one of our weather watchers. eastern scotland also saw some sunshine, and in these places, temperatures got up into the the mid—20s celsius. we've had some outbreaks of rain, this cloud outlines the south. that is where we have had the warm air, hence the warm day today. but warm air is not enough to stop temperatures dropping at this time of year, because the nights are quite long, so were the skies remain clear, those temperatures will drop away. particularly around southern parts of the uk, where you see these green shades, some spots in the

countryside freezing. there may be some fog patches. further north, the temperatures will hold up into double figures, but it is used northern areas that will start tomorrow with clout and outbreaks of rain. fairly heavy rain across northern areas of scotland, but this area of cloud and rain sinking its way towards northern england and northern ireland, the wet weather will tend to fizzle towards the southeast of that, once any fog has cleared, we will see sunshine and warmth. those temperatures again getting up to around 23—21id. but to the north of our band of cloud, we will see sunshine and showers with much cooler and fresher feels. this cold front continues to sink its way southward, high pressure building back, lots of dry weather, but the front seats behind it a much cooler air. so friday, a much cooler feeling day for all of us, once we have lost this cloud across the south, then we will see some spells

of sunshine, patrick —— pudgy cloud and the odd shower. those temperatures will range from 14—i6d at best. as we look further ahead towards the weekend, high pressure still in control, but frontal systems will try to squash them towards the north and west, so we could see a bit of rain here at times, certainly more of a breeze. further south should stay dry, perhaps the sunniest weather on saturday, more cloud developing by sunday. this is bbc news. i'm rachel schofield. the headlines at 11pm: the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, says his party is ready to govern as he outlines his vision for a radical plan to rebuild and transform britain. where the tories have divided and ruled, we will unite and govan. we represent the new common sense of ourtime —— govan. represent the new common sense of our time -- govan. applause. an investigative website reveals that one of the suspects of the salisbury nerve agent poisoning was not a tourist,

but a colonel in russian military intelligence. in a speech to the united nations, theresa may chastises russia over the salisbury poisoning incident. the prime minister urges countries to work together for common goals and guard against authoritarianism at the united nations, president trump accuses china of attempting to meddle in the forthcoming mid—term us