but first, we're in the movie arigatou gozaimasu. this is bbc news. doitashimashite. the headlines at 11: down there. first the headlines. capital of the world, los angeles. thanks. at least two people have been killed bye! and more than 20 injured kumamoto's speciality at least two people have been killed this weekend hollywood will once is the ikinari dango you can find on venezuela's border with brazil. and more than twenty injured again take centre stage as newsfeeds served in the street. it's a steamed bun full of sweet on venezuela's border with brazil. around the world buzz with word potato and bean paste. as opposition supporters try to move about who and what has won the biggest awards which one's the most popular? actually, the purple one humanitarian aid into the country. in the movie business. is very popular for women. ikinari dango itself is like a soul opposition supporters are trying food for kumamoto people. to move humanitarian aid three cabinet ministers into the country. face a call to resign, and so, when you miss home, you're three cabinet ministers threaten after going public with a warning travellers coming to la wanting gonna miss ikinari dango as well. to defy the prime minister, they're prepared to delay brexit saying they'll vote to delay brexit to soak up some of that movie magic it's nice and warm and very sweet. rather than leave can find it all over town. but also very sticky. you are welcome! unless a deal‘s approved by mps. my pleasure, thank you! the eu without a deal. if you love movies, this street ajudge in chicago has set bail in la is the place to be. at $1 million for the singer r kelly a court in chicago has set bail embedded in the walkway you can see stars of all different genres. ok, i'm now heading for the tram. in his sexual assault case. for the singer, r kelly, at one—million dollars. mickey mouse, we have bruce willis, votes are being counted in nigeria he's accused of sexually assaulting we have sharon stone after the biggest presidential and here to my right, and parliamentary elections we actually have the handprints geez. in african history. and footprints of some maybe it was over the bridge, yeah. three teenagers and a woman. 0h! wejust made it! votes are being counted of the biggest stars around. in nigeria after the biggest presidential and parliamentary arigatou gozaimasu. i'm looking for the smell museum. wales have the grand slam in their sights, with a last minute elections in african history. it's here at the dolby theatre try that sees them take where all the buzz of control of the six nations. the oscars will be happening. and of course it's not the only way you can get closer to the movies.

around hollywood, its movie legacy is increasingly being recognised and preserved. hello and welcome to our look ahead i think this is it. look, there's a sign with big noses. to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. at the warner bros studio tour arigatou gozaimasu. with me are political correspondent hollywood, guides take 0k. next, a treat for your nose. at the daily mirror nicola you to the actual place you can find the museum bartlett and the political where so many movies, of smell in a basement commentator giles kenningham many from casablanca to la la of tomorrow's front pages in a kumamoto department store. are already in. there are dozens of different land have been made. aromas to try out, ranging from the really quite lovely to the deeply unpleasant. ok, level four. the observer reports that smelly socks. some of labour s most 0h! influential figures are telling the lot has been here ew! jeremy corbyn to change his approach since the mid 1920s, on issues including it has been home to some of the most laughs. classic films, but also anti—semitism and brexit. contemporary films. so ridley scott's science—fiction epic blade runner, this the sunday telegraph covers an editorial is futuristic dystopian los angeles. by the northern ireland minister in which he says that delaying and we're done! britain s departure from the eu this was blade runner? one hour and 15 minutes. is an elephant trap that could kill off brexit altogether. right here. bags of time to spare! this street. i'm getting good at this! yeah, so it's any time period, it's any location, it's all about set decoration. you keep redressing the sets, the sunday express says over and over again, that the prime minister has been and it is whatever you want told to hold her nerve by the former much of the east of the country so brexit minister david jones the best of the sunshine today were and other prominent eurosceptics. became alternate in a bit further it to be. west a bit of a disappointing start to the weekend with this weather from that brought more clout, outbreaks of light and patchy rain, slowly moved its way east but this lots of different stories in the weather front has pretty much papers. let us start with the sunday fizzled out leaving a legacy of

broken cloud across central and times, which says that. this but head across town and building work is well under way northern areas tonight, further east for a new museum set to open under clear skies it will turn later this year from the team behind chilly and we could see damp the oscars, the academy. temperatures dipping below freezing as the building takes shape, suggests that once again she is they have been busy gathering with mist and fog reforming and a objects for exhibits to tell bit of mist and fog further north, the story of the art, going to be coming back to the and also the science of the movies. also parts of scotland could be from old cinerama cameras, to ruby chilly and some of the glans. that commons and instead of the deal is how it is looking for tonight, which he had promised the parliament slippers and shirley temple's shoes. tomorrow morning we start off on a a couple of weeks ago, she is going so this is definitely a head to be saying, give me more time and chilly note because of high pressure from alien, but i see a strap underneath too? ican to be saying, give me more time and i can sort out a deal. this is going that's right — so this is still in the driving seat and to go down like a lead balloon. is a headpiece that would have been keeping these weather fronts at bay. warned by, we think the stunt person from the film, the design wins will be light hence the minced i can sort out a deal. this is going to go down like a lead balloonm feels like it has happened so many came from hr giger, and fog issue through the morning times before that we keep expecting which could be dance and slow to the swiss surrealist artist. clear in one or two places and if there to be a so—called second what's interesting actually that happens, it could stay quite meaningful vote on the prime is the actors in the film kept minister still does not seem to have asking to see what the alien grey and chilly for some. for most, would look like, and got any of the concessions from he wouldn't show them. once we lose the mist and fog it brussels that she was hoping for. so the reaction that you see on film should be a glorious day with plenty she is going to egypt tonight is their real reaction to seeing him for the first time. of sunshine around and very mild well it's terrifying. too, a better day for the west as meeting eu leaders. there was a hope it is a little terrifying. all these objects are very cool, well, we do not have that weather but what's the value that she might get something agreed in keeping it to show people? front, sunshine here. top i think it's really important. temperatures perhaps up to 16 then, but number 10 seems to be cinema is the greatest art form of the 20th century, degrees, a degree or so lower than playing that down. just asking for leading into the 21st century. what we head through this afternoon.

more time. it feels like groundhog filmmakers always talk about how as we head into the start of next they stand on the shoulders week, high pressure still in the of those that came before, driving seat but we will start to day. having said that, if you speak so it is important to us that we are looking at the full to cabinet ministers, some of them see the weather front pressing into are bullish that they will get a the far north—east bringing cloud to deal but it will be at the 11th continuum of moviemaking. the far north—east bringing cloud to the north west of scotland, a little hour. the eu takes everything to the bit of rain becoming confined to the northern ice, elsewhere it is a line. this front page normally would chilly start to the day, early mist ring alarm bells but to me it seems and fog which should tend to burn like we have seen it before. they away and allow widespread sunshine will be used to it and be into the afternoon, so this very mild spell set to continue. warmer desensitised. except that this time it does look as though significant on monday, high is once again up into the upper teens. as we head figures in her cabinet may be so basically this is the 19th century moving picture prepared to defy her and vote for entertainment industry. so the mutoscopes came in, deeper on into next week, it looks and they would go into arcades like our big area of high pressure this mechanism being put down by around the country. the way this works is a little begins to break down and allows akin to a flip book. backbench labour and tory mps to weather systems to push on from the so there are about 850 photographs in here that atla ntic weather systems to push on from the atlantic and we will have a slightly force her to delay brexit if she has work in a rotary system, you hand crank the film cooler westerly wind and it looks not got a deal. the sunday times and inside you would see like things are set to turn a more the motion picture move. and it is working right now? u nsettled like things are set to turn a more unsettled as we push on into the end quotes the labour mp phil wilson you're welcome to try it. "mutoscope pictures presents of the way, very mild to start, saying he had secret talks with a wild west adventure." plenty of sunshine, you can see the put a dime in? cabinet ministers to gain an put a dime in the slot. amendment that would open the door but it is free? temperatures falling away a little toa for you it is free. bit closer to the seasonal norm with amendment that would open the door to a second referendum. that would thank you so much. a little bit of rain in places. here we go, i am ready

potentially be very significant. you had these three cabinet ministers for the adventure. who came out overnight, on saturday while there are other types of film museum in los angeles, the academy museum morning, normally would be a huge of motion pictures is the first here on this scale, taking a global thing. it feels quite normal. amber ruddis thing. it feels quite normal. amber rudd is being attacked in the sunday look at the history of the medium. times, but anonymously, as the ringleader behind the so—called originally suggested 90 years ago cabinet rebellion. once again, i and in development for 8 years, think she is untouchable. nicola, it at a projected cost of close to $400 million, the museum has had looks as though even if theresa may support from the likes tries to pull her deal, there are of stephen spielberg and tom hanks. going to be some pretty significant votes on wednesday. yvette cooper, with nick foles on the conservative film is made up of all kinds side seem determined to try and push of other art forms. and so i think to understand it through this mechanism which would you have to approach it allow m ps through this mechanism which would allow mps to seize control of the in many different ways. so you have theatres where films can agenda and force a delay if there is be seen in their original format, no deal. i think that is one of the as they were meant to be seen. we have exhibition spaces on three different floors, topics that could actually make —— and project spaces for new work that actually takes cinema command a majority in the commons. into the future. mrs may's deal does not solve so the whole thing everything. yvette cooper tried to

bring a before and it did not work. just flows together. we are about five weeks now from covering six storeys leaving the eu and it seems very and 300,000 square feet, the building's focal point will be close and when you have got... it is not a surprise to anyone that amber a striking rooftop terrace. rudd ‘s position and david gauke as well, but the fact that they're the building is still under willing to come out and say it will construction, but the view — encourage other tory mps to vote for definitely ready to go. that amendment and what it does is amazing, we are at the top now, on the dolby terrace it gives more time. hardcore and we are looking out over brexiteers will say it is an attempt hollywood. to put off brexit and stop it altogether but there is a genuine concern among a lot of parliament about crashing out without anything, because that is full of so many unknowns at the moment. if we look it is opening night, the first guests walk in, in the sunday telegraph, giles, a they have their experience and they leave — what do you hope warning from a minister that a they say to each other? brexit delay is an elephant trap the first is, i hope they understand that we cannot escape. clearly and talk about film history. i feel like it is disappearing voicing some of the concerns that a little from our memory. and now is the time to really many of the brexiteers have that if save it, to save the legacy of film you get a delay, the whole thing forfuture generations. could be put off indefinitely. i and maybe one of them that is here will be inspired

think this is what may bring some of to become a filmmaker of the future themselves. the hardcore brexiteers into line, be careful what you wish for. do you wa nt be careful what you wish for. do you want a customs union? i think that is what the numb number 10 and are banking on. a lot of this people, this has been their life's work, as long as it happens. you may get an for the first time ever, the rugby world cup heads to asia this year. 11th hour move from them. still a 400,000 sports fans will go and see their teams at 10 host prospect that the threat of a cities around japan, in what is also a dry run for looming no deal departure could the olympic games in tokyo in 2020. some, though, will be worried about japan's reputation as a place actually force the hardliners to row that's tricky to get around if you don't speak the language. and it's a myth that i think is not always deserved. in behind theresa may's deal? and to show you why, actually force the hardliners to row in behind theresa may's deanm actually force the hardliners to row in behind theresa may's deal? it was a big ask for them. these are people i'll be exploring six of the host cities against the clock. kumamoto lies in the middle who have very strongly held beliefs and her deal is not popular with ofjapan's southern island, kyushu. them and not popular with people on it's surrounded by a stunning landscape dotted with volcanoes and is popular with hikers them and not popular with people on the other side. there was this in the summer months. malthouse compromise idea, where it so, i've got 90 minutes — was an attempt for some of those the time it takes to play a game people to come together with nicky of rugby plus 10 minutes for half—time — to see three morgan and other remainers to have of kumamoto's highlights.

straight. and then... my friend ryuzo has been making a plan for me. basically a softer border on the island of ireland and make it more so kumamoto is the third most populous city in kyushu, which is the southernmost palatable and that has fallen by the wayside, but a lot of those hardcore island of japan. brexiteers think that they have already been willing to compromise enough and they think that going for her deal is a step too far. i have so, how easy is it to get around? actually, kumamoto doesn't spoken to some members of the public have a subway system. really? to support brexit and think, if it yeah. is going to be her deal, we do not instead, it has a good old—fashioned tram running around the city, wa nt is going to be her deal, we do not want it at all, because they feel it so you're gonna be getting on one of those for your challenges. is such a compromise. extraordinary kumamoto it not that big of a city — that in the middle of all of this, it's very easy to get around — many of the front pages tomorrow are so this might be the easiest challenge yet. focused on the crisis and fighting so i've got 90 minutes in the labour party. jeremy corbyn on the clock, starting from now. look both ways. i'm starting out at the jewel in kumamoto's crown. told, change course before it is too konnichiwa! late for labour. that is the front arigato. kumamoto castle was heavily damaged page in the observer. coming of in the 2016 earthquake and is now closed to the public, but restoration is now under way and they have plans to reopen parts course after eight or nine of his of it by the time the world cup mps have already left the party. you arrives this autumn. have got big interventions here from

sadiq khan, warning jeremy corbyn, you have got tom watson, it almost feels unchartered territory with the deputy leader constantly criticising the party leader and you have keir starmer as well. we have been here before with jeremy corbyn, 200 plus mps and the parliamentary party who do not back him, but the membership keeps him there and i think he will have to be allowed to fail, almost. maybe he will not, but i think it will still get towards that election and amongst all of that you have had three tory defections which has bought him time. there are rumours of another labour bought him time. there are rumours ofanother labourmp bought him time. there are rumours of another labour mp to go over in one of the sunday papers, louise ellman, there is speculation around her, a labourmp ellman, there is speculation around her, a labour mp and liverpool, next doorto her, a labour mp and liverpool, next door to luciana berger, one of the defectors. nicola, are you hearing this about more labour mps prepared to leave the party? how serious do you think this is it is difficult to know. it is not like he has not

faced these problems before. my understanding is that tom watson is doing a lot to keep a few of those people who attempted that in the party and i think for a lot of those he will be tempted to leave, it will be such a kind of emotional wrench for a lot of these people, being pa rt for a lot of these people, being part of the labour party is tribal for a lot of people. it is more of an identity, more of like belonging toa an identity, more of like belonging to a family. i think people will not be taking any of these decisions lightly, i would have thought, and i think it is interesting, jeremy corbyn is changing his response over the week. the response initially was quite bullish and then it was more conciliatory, saying that they needed to listen and john mcdonnell talked about... he has been a more human face. then jeremy corbyn seem to go back again. we are seen in the sunday telegraph, major labour donors throwing their weight behind

the group. this new independent group, no one knows where they will go or if they will form a proper party but they have got a bit of a buzz about them and some money coming to them. they continue to get momentum, and that is fine but if they do not, people will ask what they do not, people will ask what they stand for, how do you reconcile they stand for, how do you reconcile the differences, who is going to lead you? the differences, who is going to lead you ? at the differences, who is going to lead you? at the moment those questions are not really been asked because there is a lot of buzz around it and it feels like they are still getting the momentum going forward and one of the biggest donors, sir david jara to give {1.5 million to the party under gordon brown and tony blair has given money to this group. it does not hurt them so to this group. it does not hurt them so much now but it may when it comes to an election. let us look at a couple of the other stories in the papers. away from the politics. although there is a lot of politics in it, jihadi brite, britain trying to make an example of me. that is in

the telegraph. nicola, this is shamima begum, again talking about this decision by the home secretary to revoke her citizenship. something whichjeremy corbyn has criticised. i think, you whichjeremy corbyn has criticised. ithink, you know, she whichjeremy corbyn has criticised. i think, you know, she almost has a point. she is getting treated in quite a different way. when you look at the number of people who have already come back and not face the same fate, we have not heard so much about them and there was such a kind of media buzz about her when she left, those three schoolgirls, the fa ct left, those three schoolgirls, the fact that they were so young. there does feel like she is being treated ina does feel like she is being treated in a different way and it is being kind of, i suppose, in a different way and it is being kind of, isuppose, labour would say, and jeremy corbyn has said, that sajid javid is almost using it asa that sajid javid is almost using it as a tool to make himself seem tougher. on the other hand, you cannot deny what she has done. she

has gone and joined isis and all that entails. there is a huge issue, there are hundreds of others who have gone out from britain, from france, from belgium tojoin iis and this huge question of what should happen to these people. has she been left stateless? she was speaking out and attracting that attention to herself. she thinks if she had not, she would not be situation she has, but as nicola says, there are two sides to this. just a very quick mention, before we must stop, gay and trans lessons compulsory from five says the sunday times. good idea? we were confused about this. it says compulsory in the first paragraph and then by the third it does not seem so compulsory. i suppose, the headline is interesting, but i suppose most

teachers probably do discuss these things with pupils, if they come up in another context, it might not necessarily be a stand—alone lesson, but i'm sure these issues will come up but i'm sure these issues will come up while you are teaching. there is a kind of scare headline about this. it is saying that parents can opt out. it talks about how this will infuriate thousands of jewish, christian or muslim parents, but it does feel like the headline does not really convey the essence of the story here. all schools of course have these lessons when they talk about many social as well as health issues. we have run out of time. thank you both very much. (cam 4) that's it for the papers this hour. nicola & giles will be back at half past eleven for another look at the papers. next on bbc news it's the travelshow.

this week on the travel show: i'll be checking out how film fans here can get closer to the movies they love. and japan in 90 minutes, is carmen against the clock on the country's southern island.