the favourite wins several awards at the baftas this evening — including the best actress gong for olivia coleman, best british film — and best supporting actress for rachel weisz. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the author and journalist, yasmin alibhai—brown, and the broadcaster, lynn faulds wood. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro says theresa may has rejected any prospect of a compromise with labour leaderjeremy corbyn on her brexit plans. but the times appears to see it rather differently — saying that the prime minister has "opened the door" to a soft brexit by engaging withjeremy corbyn on a customs union in a move that the paper says puts her at risk

of losing the support of members of her cabinet. the financial times says that although theresa may has resisted the labour leader's calls for a full customs union — she has indicated her willingness to work with labour to break the brexit impasse. the daily express warns that one in three people live in an area with dangerously high levels of air pollution, according to new research. the i splashes on what it calls britain's hidden housing scandal — detailing squalid and dangerous conditions in properties occupied by low—income workers. the daily mail leads on reports of a growing cabinet revolt over the h52 rail link with ministers said to be alarmed over the project's spiralling costs. and the guardian features a picture of a beaming olivia colman after she won best actress at the baftas but the paper leads on fears that a rapid decline in the world's insects could spell disaster for the planet. let's start with brexit. may reject

jeremy corbyn‘s offer. jeremy corbyn wrote to reason last week outlining five editions backing the plan. —— theresa may. even it is quite complicated because for reasons only he can explain, he once had but not free movement. which of course isn't going to happen. at the un. anyway, he did have these five conditions and according to the guardian which seems to have the most update news story about this, she has rejected it but she has said that they will be some concession on environmental and workers' rights because they

we re and workers' rights because they were some of the conditions, the same rights we now enjoy, and 02 the eu, will be continued. —— thank you to the e0. she has rejected and there will be a commons vote every time these changes are made. —— thank you to the eu. she has turned into a juggler. she thank you to the eu. she has turned into ajuggler. she has thank you to the eu. she has turned into a juggler. she has said some of her cabinet will leave if she tries to have a soft brexit. she is hoping that she can then make them up with labour mps who have been bought by this plan. everybody wants different things seems, to be honest. and also labour mps won't support the corbyn idea because they won't want anything to do with mrs may. there is going to be an amendment so we will hear what some of the mps think should happen. then there will be

another chance to come back and have another chance to come back and have agoat another chance to come back and have a go at deal towards the of this month but the main thing is, there needs to be this meaningful they talk about. that is likely to happen just before we leave, well, the date that has been arranged for us to leave the eu, on march 29. it might be march 21. is a serious feeling that there is running down of the clock so that we are going to be with taking some decision whether we like it or not and she seems to be suggesting that she talks to jeremy, she being the prime minister, that she being the prime minister, that she talks to him about a softer brexit. that's the suggestion in the times. on the front page of the guardian we have may reject corbyn‘s offer. it also risk cabinet split. the times is seeing it rather differently. nobody quite knows what either of the leaders are really

doing or playing around with that what we have in labour as much as in the tory party is a real split. and actually genuinely held, principled splits. these are not people who tried to get rid of one leader or another, these are serious people. i think, for me, the person who has made both events in recent times —— most sense is keir starmer. he is calling for a second referendum. you doesn't speak for the labour party. no, i know. but the deputy prime minister has also edged towards this. explain this for me. lim i will chew my best. —— i will do my best. it doesn't allow the uk to make trade deals with any other country. that's what apparently may

wa nt country. that's what apparently may want to chat to corbyn about because she is an act is a drawback. —— she isa she is an act is a drawback. —— she is a saying it is a drawback. corbyn has now said not a second referendum that now they are appearing to say they will be won. they are trying to manoeuvre to appoint where there is not... they decide to accept may's deal, that will be on the understanding that there is a referendum that says to the country you either go for may's deal or we stay in the european union the way we are fiow stay in the european union the way we are now and that is what it seemed to be boiling down to. nobody is going to accept it. for me, the funniest thing, i am looking for jokes here, i found funniest thing, i am looking for jokes here, ifound one, david davis

saying, breezily, like it talks breezily, a 20% fall in the pound could be a good thing, he says! cheer up, guys. we have only lost about 14%. cheer up, guys. we have only lost about 1496. good times are coming! didn't the bank of england to say that interest rates would rise? leave are saying even if it happens, it's going to be great! the whole thing has been a shambles for two years. well, i didn't say that. i'm saying that. what you said was we just don't know. we are no nearer knowing. who knows what will happen except i suppose we were long bet people. o'clock in the colonies and the one thing we thought about the brits, we didn't like being by them that boy, were they efficient. —— i grew up in the colonies. what

happened to that nation? let's look at insects. it's an alarming headline. plummeting number of insects threatens the planet. it's come out of left field. i've never heard of this story before. they have the most amazing fact. insects are seven times greater than humans by weight. there are tons of these things all over the world and they are in danger. a third of the species are endangered and why do we need insects and wasps? we need them because they pollinate our clients and if you take away the insects —— are plants for seppi is what you going to grow in your field? —— they

pollinate our plants. and what are you going to grow in your field? importer rico. luna they counted in their and they —— they counted them their and they —— they counted them the parent they think it's a global problem. -- porto rico. it is important to become aware of it. let's go to the mail. ministers blocking on fgm. blocking law on child fgm. it would have protected girl is from fgm. he would say he objected on procedural grounds as opposed to objecting to the issue

himself. added care what he would say, he is playing games. —— i don't care. he is playing games with serious issues. i think he rejected 93v serious issues. i think he rejected gay marriage at one point. this is so gay marriage at one point. this is so serious. the founder of the fgm charity, i know her, she is absolutely done everything for five yea rs absolutely done everything for five years to get to this point. a young woman who knows first hand what all of this is about and this privileged white man decides he can play games with it. his objection is that wasn't given proper detailed scrutiny. i wonder what his objection to the last paragraph is... he has blocked female parliamentarians from across the world. that's got nothing to do with

proper scrutiny by parliament. use just somebody who doesn't believe in a lot of things ——he isjust somebody. i think he thinks, "i am who i am and i can do this". this is a serious issue for even the most conservative voters. childhood mutilation should not be going on. not that i believe in all this stuff andl not that i believe in all this stuff and i wish we could reform the honours system, particularly when it comes to him, as it happens, why he became one of three years ago when he has been bringing, well, come of his colleagues say he has been bringing parliament into disrespect. he says even if he backs such bills he objects because he doesn't support it being passed without debate at second reading. i think we know you're views on it. that's go

onto the daily express. a lovely picture of olivia colman. why would she not be smiling? she hasjust won best actress at the factors for her wonderful role of queen anne in the favourite. i love her. she is the kind of actors who can play anybody but what a love about her is she doesn't fall into this celebrity trap the thomas ledger % of actors and actresses do. she remains herself. —— celeb trude trap that 90% of actors and actresses do. —— celebrity trap. she doesn't cry. she slipped away after the last baftas ceremony and was back in her pyjamas

with a cup of tea sitting with her husband. not all the parties. also great, this is a british film. it has a female director. no, the screenplay was written by a woman and this was a greek male director. it had three fantastic female roles in it. i am mixing it up with the richard e grant one. that he -- but she wasn't nominated for any awards. she was. i still have to see roma. thank you both so much. 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, 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. a big thank you to my guests this evening, yasmin alibhai—brown and lynn faulds wood. thank you for watching. till the next time, bye—bye. hello there and welcome to the film review here on bbc news. taking us through this week's cinema releases, we have mark kermode. what have you got in store for us this week, mark? something for everyone. we have the lego movie 2, i know you're a huge lego movie fan. we have if beale street could talk, the new film by barryjenkins. and alita — battle angel, fantasy set in a dystopian future,

is there any other kind? the question is, are you a huge lego movie fan? i am, the first lego movie i absolutely loved. lego batman i thought was great. by the time they got to the ninjago movie i thought they kind of ran out of steam. then along comes lego movie 2 to get things completely back on track and i fell in love again and i laughed all the way through it. so, did you see the first one? ok, so the first pretty much entirely plays out in the imagination of a young boy who has this great big legoland