saying f.‘{ at mm. "n we. il &( ug} il aw ln, ur il lg. “w tonight saying the longer it takes tonight saying the longer it takes to find a deal parliament can agree on the greater the risk the uk will not leave the eu at all. horror at an alleged sexual assault of a female recruit by six female soldiers. sir mark carleton—smith orders an investigation. and sedan protests to overthrow the president of 30 years. human rights protests at london's dorchester hotel, owned by brunei, where a new law has made 93v by brunei, where a new law has made gay sex punishable by stoning to death. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will bring us tomorrow. we arejoined by

the papers will bring us tomorrow. we are joined by roof and lynn. the papers will bring us tomorrow. we arejoined by roof and lynn. that i -- ruth many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. let's take a look: the brexit deadlock leads many of the papers, with the observer reporting that some conservative mps are threatening to oust the prime minister if the uk has to fight next month's european elections. meanwhile the telegraph says more than 100 current and would—be conservative councillors have written to theresa may saying they are struggling to get volunteers to help effectively fight the upcoming local elections, claiming belief in the party has gone. the sunday times reports on leaked emails revealing what they say is the labour party's failure to act on allegations of anti—semitism. a picture of tiger roll — the first horse to win back—to—back grand nationals since red rum — leads the front of the independent. the sunday mirror has an exclusive on the 90 minute meeting between novichok survivor charlie rowley and russia's ambassador to the uk. the duchess of sussex‘s pregnancy

makes the front of the mail on sunday, with the paper saying the first time mum has appointment her own medical team, led by a female doctor for the delivery of her child. and finally the sunday express reports that prince william has been working with the uk's security and intelligence agency services. brexit dominating. 0f brexit dominating. of course, a lot of the headlines written after... sorry before the statement by theresa may but reflecting everything she says. theresa may but reflecting everything she sayslj theresa may but reflecting everything she says. i think she may have leaked earlier because... she read the headlines and felt the need to make a statement perhaps! the sunday times and labour. may has

been moved to the right actually. let's talk about boris. what is a boris proof brexit. she is a legally binding a soft brexit deal, presumably customs union which boris will not like. and any prime minister taking over from theresa may would not like. a few legislative bombshells in it, if you like. poison pills business. quite honestly it is going to be difficult to make sure this sort of deal is a legally binding in the way she would like it to be because, at the end of the day, if you have a change in leader, i suspect it willjust be thrown over. you know why she is doing it, because she is desperate to getjeremy doing it, because she is desperate to get jeremy corbyn's vote in order to get jeremy corbyn's vote in order

to push a deal through parliament. she has no choice. she has to reach across parliament which is upsetting across parliament which is upsetting a lot of her cabinet and when you look at the observer, it is as if they pre—empted everything in the statement. furious tory mps. a lot of them were already angry. they have been angry for an awfully long time. there is nothing that binds them together. they are at war within themselves, as is labour. the only reason she is speaking to labour is i think she has no choice at this stage, she has to get her deal — even though we know it is a rotten deal — even though we know it is a rotte n d eal deal — even though we know it is a rotten deal — to get it through because. that is all there is. northern ireland will not co—operate

so northern ireland will not co—operate so she has no choice. she has already been humiliated at least twice, three times when the bill has been sent down in parliament so now, that said, she has no other choice but to go across to labour because they might vote for it and that is why she is willing jeremy corbyn and his colleagues. when you speak to oui’ his colleagues. when you speak to our viewers and people on the street, as we often do, and conversations with friends and family, a lot of the public see it as parliament not getting the plan through, notjust as parliament not getting the plan through, not just theresa as parliament not getting the plan through, notjust theresa may. parliament in deadlock and that is what it is. a lot of suggestions that across politic coalition... two yea rs that across politic coalition... two years ago would have been nice. that across politic coalition... two years ago would have been nicem is all far too late. theresa may has this binary thing a deal or no

brexit because of the shenanigans in the house of commons. i would not rural no deal out. put it this way, if the eu does not agree to further extensions, that's it. there is an emergency meeting on wednesday with 27 leaders. i am just hypothecating. .. let 27 leaders. i am just hypothecating... let lynn talk. sorry, darling. it is quite likely that what we're hearing so is the european side might offer a year. they do not want to offer another short—term extension and if they do, the silver lining moves over to the conservative party is that it might give them more time to get rid of her and have a general election. the downside is it gives everyone else a chance to regroup as well and the

big problem is nobody is shifting their position so you cannot see how this will end nicely. eventually something will happen, eventually the european union says enough. back to the newspapers. the sunday telegraph says that furious conservatives are going on strike. we are also hearing local elections are struggling to get volunteers. we are also hearing local elections are struggling to get volunteerslj am not at all surprised that activists are deeply unhappy. theresa may is always making statements. my goodness me, most tourists would not like her reaching across to jeremy corbyn, they are fairly tribal, if i may say so. but

the other thing is that they talk about the customs union which is one ofjeremy corbyn's red line and desire. but it was expressly ruled out anything tory manifesto. i think that feel rather betrayed by this. it says in this article that their donors are not coughing up. i think it might well be... also i feel sorry for the meps because if we are forced into european elections, which if we have a longer extensions we will have to, they have really been listed down and their staff has been listed down and their staff has been told — — stood down. been listed down and their staff has been told - - stood down. they could been told - - stood down. they could be the longest standing meps. 0ne served for a week in the 19705.

people saying they have not seen much of nigel farage, actually innovative. the people want a referendum. go on. ever5o innovative. the people want a referendum. go on. ever so politely. it was much more fun when i had to do it. the suggestion is that people are keen on a second referendum but what i thought was interesting how impossible it would be to get a question agreed by people because they have three options. it is even stevens. they remain or may's deal was better. i was a statistician... ican was better. i was a statistician... i can count. i can tell you that those figures are probably within

error. it has shown you something. the has to be a way out of this. theresa may put it bluntly tonight in her statement saying that because parliament has not voted through the deal so far we now have a stark choice, leave the european union with a deal or do not leave at all. that is an entrapment. we were arguing over the word entrapment earlier. go on, linda. let's move on to another story that is not brexit, prince william is in the express. he isa prince william is in the express. he is a spy now under her majesty ‘s secret service. surely that cannot be true. he spent three weeks, what else is he going to do. he does not have a job as a helicopter pilot

saving people in trouble in wales somewhere. he does not have a job so he has gone out shadowing m15, m16 operatives. an seen at the spy centre... spying centre. basically he wants to know how all this works, which is a legitimate thing to do. he has not really become a spy but has gone in that for three weeks. he has not really become a spy but has gone in that for three weeksm it not a bit of morale boosting as well. he said they do a great job. 0na well. he said they do a great job. on a mission to fight terror threats an event! on a mission to fight terror threats an event i read... last time i was somewhat concerned about that because i think he is a security risk but i think it was poetic license from the express. i think he was basically shadowing them.

looking at how people are protecting the people he will be serving as king. it is like going to a military bait fault morale boosting. prince harry went to afghanistan. but he got taken out. he got taken out which he was furious about. harry has now been knocked down the succession because of the children anyway. the times, a selling job with their cartoon. i love it. the graphics department have been working hard tonight. there is only one of them. isn't that brilliant. this is in reference to the winner

of the grand national but also theresa may's inability to get over the line with brexit. do you think she will see the funny side of it?|j do not know if she has a sense of humour. idid do not know if she has a sense of humour. i did watch the grand national, anything to get away from brexit. but i put money on a horse did not it really should have been called brexit. 20 quid. it has not beena called brexit. 20 quid. it has not been a good day. it was a good day for me because i did not read anything about rex that early on and i put on twitter i hope there is no exit tonight and it has been called brexit. an absolute pleasure and experience. you can make up now, we're done. that is it for the

papers. you can see the front pages on the bbc webpage. if you missed the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thanks to my guests. up next, the film review. a good buy. —— goodbye. hello there. welcome to the film review, here on bbc news. taking us through this week's cinema releases we have, yes, you have guessed it, mark kermode. three very different releases. we have pet sematary, which is a new reworking of the stephen king classic novel. we have shazam!, an upbeat, colourful anti—superhero movie. and happy a5 lazarro,

a cannes prizewinner. now, pet sematary. what could possibly be scary about a pet cemetery? are you...? where do you stand on stephen king stories? have you read stephen king? yeah, yeah. and you have because you have done a phd in horrorfiction. i have, thank you for bringing that up. doctor kermode. doctor kermode, exactly. so pet sematary is... when stephen king first wrote it he thought it was too dark to publish and the novel itself is pretty dark. there was a version of the film made in 1989, now we have a remake of it. so, the story is that a family have been living in a town, move to rural maine where the forest is now in their new back door. it looks wonderful, it's going to be a new opportunity, the father will be able to spend more time with his kids, except that in the forest there are some strange things,