this is bbc news, i‘m shaun ley. the headlines at 6pm: the government insists that theresa this is bbc news. may had to reach out to labour in i'm shaun ley. order to move forward in brexit. but the headlines at 5pm. the government insists theresa may it is angered some conservatives. had to reach out to labour in a bid working withjeremy corbyn is not to find a way forward on brexit. something i want to do at all. it has angered some conservatives. it is not something working withjeremy corbyn is not the prime minister wants to do. something i want to do at all. but far worse than that, would be to fail to deliver on brexit. it is not something the prime minister wants to do. labour defends its handling of but far worse than that, would be complaints about anti—semitism after reports that the party failed to to fail to deliver on brexit. hello, this is bbc news ta ke reports that the party failed to take disciplinary action in labour defends its handling of with me, ben brown. hundreds of cases. commemorations complaints about anti—semitism after reports that the party failed to have been taking place in rwanda to the headlines... take disciplinary action in hundreds mark 25 years since the genocide of cases. theresa may has insisted that she commemorations have taken place had to reach out to the labour party there were about one tenth of the in rwanda today to mark 25 years population of the country was since the genocide in ina bid had to reach out to the labour party in a bid to deliver brexit all risk which around a tenth killed. letting it slip through our fingers. of the population was killed. kensington palace reveals that he labour defended their handling of has a secret, he has just finished a complaints about anti—semitism after three week stint working with reports that it had failed to take this committee reaction in hundreds kensington palace reveals that prince william has completed of cases. memory should in reminder a three week stint working with the intelligence agencies. marking 25 years since the genocide that killed about one tenth of the for the second year in a row

cambridge have beaten oxford countries population. kensington palace has revealed that prince in the men's and women's boat races. former olympian james cracknell became the william has a secret, finishing a oldest competitor in the history of the race. three week stint working with the i have missed this, i haven't felt like this for 20 years intelligence agencies. and for the and a lot of other people second year in a row, cambridge beat around, which is good. oxford in the men's and women's boat we started great and then they just didn't drop, they hang on really well. races. james cracknell featured in the men's boat race, becoming the what is it? nothing. let's get this old est the men's boat race, becoming the oldest competitor in the race's over with. it's called. and classic history. one example of a busy sporting horror in stephen king's pet afternoon. with all of the details, here is he was in craft. sematary, find out what mark kermode thinks of that in the film review good evening. later no. manchester city ta ken on manchester city taken on for the trophy next month. good afternoon. four—time winners wolves who took the advantage into the break with defender matt docherty losing his man theresa may says there's at the far post to glance home his

a risk brexit won't happen unless a deal can be fourth fa cup goal of the season. agreed with labour. and doherty went from scorer cross—party talks have been taking place to break to provider as rauljimenez cooly the stalement on getting volleyed home to send the wolves an agreement through parliament. labour says further talks fans into raptures and put them are planned, but said on the verge of victory with just it was disappointing that there had not been any movement on the government's so—called "red lines". here's our political over 15 minutes to play... correspondent, nick eardley. what does theresa may there was one match do in the coming days? in the premier league today another brexit deadline approaching, with arsenal's hopes of a ‘top—li' still no breakthrough finish taking a blow, in talks with labour. with a 1—0 defeat at everton. they stay fourth but haven't won away from home in any competition for two months, asjoe lynskey reports. at goodison park it feels like they are turning a corner, everton came the prime minister says that continuing to delay our into april on the back of two departure could mean it doesn't happen at all. straight wins. it has put hopes of in a statement she said, seventh and europe in breach again. it would mean letting the brexit that british people voted for slip through our fingers. and although arsenal are fourth, the leader of the commons they are still the only top tier admits talks with the opposition are happening side without a clean sheet away from through gritted teeth. but she says now is the time to deliver. home. with one long throw, everton ijust do want to point out that we are out of exposed those fears on the road, time. we should have left on the 29th of march. arsenal's brittle defence left phil on wednesday, european leaders jagielka free to score. the defender will be here to decide whether to push brexit was only starting because of a late

day back again. withdrawal. this was a contribution the government wants a few more weeks, european leaders nobody expected. arsenal's only one have suggested an extension could be away this year has come at bottom much longer with the ability to get clu b away this year has come at bottom club huddersfield and despite out early if parliament a deal. changes at half—time, this was i would think that the european union starting to look costly. only three would want to have an extension. i would think that they would want to points between third and - so avoid no deal. on the other hand, the other like place. was side of it is that they will also want to avoid champions league place. it was the uk fighting european everton pushing for more goals and elections, which is something that i am also this below par arsenal showing was extremely keen to avoid. talks with labour will continue in the coming days. heading for defeat. a lifeless so far the party says gunners performance means that the top four is out of their hands that the government has not again, while everton are moving upwards. joe accepted its main demand, a customs union, but it isn't giving up hope of a breakthrough. lenski, bbc news. i'm really happy, at the moment we are not seeing any element of compromise from the government i think we deserve those points. and we are hopeful that will change. next it will be more fair, with the over the coming days and certainly will consider any proposals they put towards us if they can go to the chances that we created, we should objective that we are trying to achieve. score more goals but this is a all the while though, the legal default remains. if no extension is fantastic win for us. one more clean great, we could leave agreed, we could leave on friday with no deal. sheet, and congratulations for our some want the idea of invoking article 50, stopping the brexit process to be left on the table. players. we need to continue to be

that will be disappointing and it will be as a result of the crisis positive, after days like this, it is that the government has caused, u nfortu nately. it will be a matter that we consider very carefully at the time, but we have is less important but we need to promised our party members and our constituents that we will do continue for thursday, against all we can to avoid napoli, and then think on monday it a no deal situation and it's something that we would consider very, very strongly. this place has another is against watford. we lost today big week ahead, can but we are continuing and diane the the two main parties come to a compromise? same positive as before because i if not, can mps decide knew it was going to be different. , in another round of votes? brexit divisions have become entrenched. overcoming them will not be easy. lam the knew it was going to be different. , i am the same positive. so here's confirmation of how the top of the table looks right we've been to the city now, spurs stay in third, of ripon in north yorkshire. above their local rivals, it's mp is the conservative ahead of their champions league quarterfinal with manchester city on tuesday. chief whip, julian smith. chelsea can jump above mauricio pochettino's side with victory over west ham he was highly critical of cabinet in their london derby tomorrow night. ministers for their indiscipline. we you can hear commentary of chelsea v asked him what west ham on bbc radio 5 live. rangers have secured back—to—back 3-0 we asked voters what they thought rangers have secured back—to—back 3—0 wins in the scottish about the prime minister premiership, this time beating engaging in brexit talks motherwell at fir park. with the labour leader jeremy corbyn. you know, if they can actually scott arfield put them in front come to some compromise after 22 minutes when motherwell defender tom aldred failed to cut

with the deal and actually agree, then i think that's all to the good. out a through ball. motherwell were the architects disgusting. of their own downfall again six he's a communist and they should minutes before half—time, just come out of the eu, giving the ball away on the edge of the area... just walk away without a deal. well, it's wrong, isn't it? they're supposed to be opposition, arfield was again on hand to sweep aren't they, against each other. and like they say, it doesn't home with a clinical finish. sound a very good... he completed his hat—trick i wouldn't want him to get after the break... jermaine defoe setting him up into power, i think we'd all be in a worse way than they are now, really. but ijust wish they'd inside the area on the hour mark. decide something, it's like playground, isn't it, really. well, i think it's like desperation, isn't it? i think they're as confused, rangers consolidate their position the whole lot are as confused as me, in second, eight points clear and i think she's desperate. of kilmarnock and aberdeen, i think it should have while cutting celtic‘s lead to 11 happened much earlier points with five matches remaining. in the conversation, you know, the whole brexit debate. i think it does seem like so much of brexit is the 11th hour, and it feels like a last resort, which kind of highlights maybe the tories‘ self—agenda, ithink, around brexit. but i think it's a welcome move. cambridge beat oxford for a second i think brexit is not a tory brexit, i think it should be successive year in the 165th edition a cross—party discussion. i think they should all be working of the boat race, winning in the together on something like this, men's and women's events. when it comes to such a big decision. and there shouldn't be bickering between each other holding off a late oxford push, because if they can't agree cambridge men crossed the line in 16 with each other, then how are minutes 57 seconds — they going to agree with anything? just two seconds ahead it's dreadful now, of their opponents. absolutely dreadful. the cambridge team included double

olympic championjames cracknell — it's beyond a joke, i think. he's 46 years old, and he's sorry, go on. the oldest person ever it actually puts you off thinking to compete in the boat race... about, why bother voting? because you're not going to get the outcome, are you, i have missed this, i haven't felt so what's the point? like this for 20 years. 20 years and i'm not bothered as long as she can do the job. actually, i voted to remain, there are a lot of other people i think maybe people have changed their mind a little bit around, which is good. the first few minutes were great and theyjust who voted as regards leaving, didn't drop. they hung on really because there'sjust no well. we were convinced that our rhythm was faster and actually, it end of the road here. was pretty much the same speed. our sprinting was faster, but this is some thought from people in ripon going to be a humdinger all the way. we had margins of victory, and when they peeled off across the line, i and never corresponded to give us thought, i could do with that rerun oui’ and never corresponded to give us our thoughts. it suggests there will to be honest! meanwhile, cambridge women be further discussions between the beat their oxford counterparts by five lengths in a very convincing conservatives and labour, but the victory. they finished in a time of 18 deadline is creeping closer. yes minutes 47 seconds, just 15 seconds shy of the women's record. they are both been very positive about it in public. outside of westminster where things have become there's nothing like this. i mean, so westminster where things have become so feeble and bad—tempered, some the crowds, the media, having one voters think that, of course, the parties should be working together. crew for such a long distance. and

how do you hit this impasse, some what about these guys, and the training you 13 as well? alongside should be talking about it. actually coming to some kind of compromise is my team—mates and the rest of see going to be so difficult because, you are is a great working for both parties, it is incredibly environment and great training for toxic. for labour it is that idea of them. we have great stuff and team—mates. it has been a pleasure. facilitating what they think is a 20 brexit, something that the thought only happened because they wanted to however, with three games get rid of you kept. equally on the of their regular season left, they sit seven points off fourth other side you have the tories are spot after a 110—31 defeat at franklin's gardens. centre mark atkinson scored saying, why are you speaking to a hat—trick for gloucester jeremy corbyn? he is someone they who consolidate third think is a danger to national security, so it is a toxic situation with a bonus point win. for both sides. how can you possibly come to a conclusion? the only thing that had moderate —— the only thing in the pro 1a there was a draw in that had moderate —— the only thing that will drive them together is the port elizabeth between the southern kings and the dragons. desire to deliver brexit. european council will decide on wednesday on josh lewis held his nerve to slot a 78th—minute penalty for the dragons delivering an extension, failing as it finished 18—18... but it means their incredible that, we will be out of the european four year wait for a union at 11pm on friday night. it is league win goes on... not clear how this week is going to

pan out. no. the summit will be in tennis, the former world number crucial. everyone expects the eu to one victoria azarenka will play her say yes to some kind of delay, but first single final in three years in the big question is how long will that delay be? where we had to take monterey‘s cut open in mexico. pa rt that delay be? where we had to take part in the eu elections? that is meanwhile the final of the charleston open something the conservatives are very gets under way shortly. it's the first clay court tournament keen not to do. theresa may is no of the year and it features another longer in charge of this process. former world number one — caroline wozniacki. mps are taking upon themselves to she had a straight sets win over croatia's petra martic... change laws and implement laws, this and moves on to face madison keys. is incredible that this is happening and that they are managing to do it. that process is still going on and they can do it at any time and they will do anything to stop a no deal the south korean moved scenario. you havejeremy corbyn saying that we have to have a stop to eight under par overall, to brexit and he could dictate that overtaking compatriot kim in—kyung, and on wednesday, theresa may is who's a shot back at mission hills. going to have to set any room... charley hull remains the best placed briton but dropped back into a tie for 15th, actually, she is out of the room seven shots off the lead in california. where the all decide what extension tighter fiscal day at —— what extension to article 15 are going to tell though on wednesday. if you are great britain's women lost their going to say that is one year or two

yea rs, going to say that is one year or two years, that is it. it is a massive latest game in the women's pro problem for her, even for those in league going down 11—2 against her cabinet who does not accept that. at that point she would only argentina. have 2a hours, because if she could grace balsdon found the net not sign up to that we would be out with an impressive ‘drag—flick finish‘ to take them on friday night. and that is when into half—time at 1—1... but it took less than a minute people are talking about revoking for argentina to retake the lead article 50. it is something that has in rosario and they ran away with the game to go not been an issue for many people at to the top of the table. all, but listening to labour's in cricket, indian's premier league royal challengers bangalore suffered rebecca long bailey, she is saying we would have to consider that very a sixth straight defeat as they lost carefully. if the next day we are by four wickets to the delhi living with no deal, labour has said that they would stop a no deal capitals. scenario. as ever, nothing is totally clear. stay with us on bbc bangalore skipper virat kholi hit news for the whole week and you 41 runs off 33 balls before being caught off might have the answer by the end. of the bowling of kagiso rabada, as his side posted ‘149 for 8'. thank you very much for being with shreyas iyer top scored for dehli with the bat — us. his knock of 67, included eight a man who survived fours and two sixes as he helped being poisoned by novichok has said he "didn't really get any answers" secure the victory. after meeting russia's england'sjos buttler‘s currently ambassador in london. in action for the rajistan royals. charlie rowley and his partner the england man made 37 dawn sturgess were exposed against the kolkata knight riders to the same nerve agent used before going for one big in the attempted murder of a former shot too many. spy in salisbury last year. when he went, buttler was batting

ms sturgess later died. alongside the former australia simonjones reports. captain steve smith, who's due to return to the international game soon after his ban for ball tampering last year. charlie rowley arise at the embassy with one key question for the master, did your country kill my he top scored with 73 for the royals partner? a meeting set up by a as they set kolkata a target of 139. newspaper ten months after the death of his partner. she died after tiger roll‘s owner michael o‘leary says it‘s ‘very unlikely‘ that coming into contact with a perfume they‘ll attempt to make it three bottle filled with novichok. wins in a row in the grand scotla nd bottle filled with novichok. scotland yard said there is sufficient evidence to charge two he became the first horse since red rum in 1974 to secure russians seen on cctv in salisbury, back to back victories in the aintree race — both times with conspiracy to murder. the with davey russell on board — ambassador insisted he was a although red rum went on to secure a record third victory in 1977. prepared to answer questions from a we still have another step, charlie rowley and his brothers, but you know, we‘re still not as good claimed again that russia was not as red rum yet but at the end of the day, behind the attack. he said that if he‘s very similar. it had been rushing novichok then it would have killed far more people. they were trying to compare him before the race but now at least, he has earned it, now. at this stage, really, he

translation: people just want to is a tremendous horse. know what happens, theyjust came it he‘s got tremendous people around him, and it is all put together in one is not the truth... i little ball and that‘s it. that is all of the sport for now, but an update from wembley, it is now watford one, pulling a russian may have seen this meeting asa russian may have seen this meeting as a coup anywhere of words between goal back. wolves with two. you can moscow and london, but despite the follow that match on the bbc sport smiles charlie rowley said that he still thought russia had carried out website. full commentary on bbc the attack. radio five live. now on bbc news, it‘s time for the film review. three of the uk's children's ben brown has been speaking to mark commission had asked the european kermode. charter commission on using restraint in skills. government gui restraint in skills. delines say teachers can use ‘reasonable force' to control children, but campaigners say restraint is often being used inappropriately. hello there. the government says it has consulted welcome to the film review. on reducing restraint, and will here on bbc news taking announce its next steps soon. labour has defended us through this week‘s its handling of complaints cinema releases we have, about anti—semitism after it yes, you have guessed the sunday times reported it, mark kermode. that the party had failed to take three very different releases.

disciplinary action in hundreds of cases, saying complaints had been beset by delays, we have pet sematary, inaction and interference which is a new reworking from the leader's office. of the stephen king classic novel. this afternoon, at an annual general meeting, members of the jewish labour movement have overwhelmingly passed a no confidence motion injeremy corbyn over his handling of anti—semitism within the party. we have shazam!, an upbeat, speaking this morning, the shadow attorney general shami colourful anti—superhero movie. chakrabarti, urged them not to "personalise the issue and make and happy as lazarro, a cannes prizewinner. now, pet sematary. it about jeremy corbyn". we have to tackle it, what could possibly be scary about a pet cemetery? but it will be much easier are you...? where do you stand to tackle it if we don't on stephen king stories? have you read stephen king? make it a personal attack yeah, yeah. onjeremy corbyn or a conservative and you have because you have done attack on labour, or a phd in horrorfiction. an inter—factional attack, i have, thank you for bringing that up. doctor kermode. doctor kermode, exactly. it seems to me. so pet sematary is... when stephen king first wrote it he thought it was too dark and we need to take the same to publish and the novel itself approach when there are claims is pretty dark. about the conservative party, there was a version of the film made not to go, "oh, the tories have got in 1989, now we have a remake of it. a problem with islamophobia..." we've got to come together so, the story is that a family have as democratic people in the context been living in a town, of the rise of the far right move to rural maine where the forest in europe and in this country. is now in their new back door. the democratic people, who are antiracist, need to come it looks wonderful, it‘s together and tackle it. 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, like processions of children dressed up like extras from the wicker man, with a wheelbarrow and the dead pet also before the vote was announced the national secretary in it going out to the pet sematary, of the jewish labour movement, misspelt on the title. peter mason, said jeremy corbyn and beyond the cemetery itself, has not done enough to tackle the problem: beyond the dreadful is something so, thejewish labour movement a few even more suspicious. months ago made the heart—wrenching here is a clip. decision to refer the labour party saw these in the trees up there. to the equalities and human rights commission, yeah, they're warnings. alleging institutional racism, because quite frankly, what we have the local tribes carved seen, and what today confirms, them before they fled. fled? is that the structures and mechanisms of the labour party yeah, they knew the are so incapable of dealing power of that place. with anti—jewish racism that quite they felt its pull. frankly, they need to bring in full independence to get the situation they came to believe it under control and to really shine a light on what we now belonged to something else. know has been happening. ultimately, organisations the ground was bad, are led by the top, cultures of organisations are set by those so they moved on. but there's something up there. that lead them. something that brings things back. and over the last three years, one year on from the protests in parliament square by thejewish community, can the labour party and the labour party leadership really say that enough so what happened to your dog, judd? has been done? he came back. just like that man said he would,

but he was changed. let us go to the red carpet of the it was when he went after my mother olivier awards. we have talked a lot that my daddy put him down. for the second time. about british stars making it big on broadway, but you have an american star who has made it big on the west sometimes dead is better. end stage. so that is the tag line for absolutely, the west end is notjust the film, sometimes dead is better. and there is no surprise in the fact the hunting ground for the best of that this is a burial ground, british talent, but we are also attracting international stars as if you bury your pets they come back and at the stakes are well. we have someone who is going to be raised. what‘s interesting about this is this comes on the back of it, hopefully going to be here again which obviously was made as a tv miniseries in 1990 and it became next year, kelsey grammer. welcome the biggest grossing to the olivier awards in london for horror movie of all time, unadjusted for inflation, the exorcist is still stop is this your first time? yes, officially the champion. but it was a huge hit and we have it is. you're country in rehearsals it chapter two coming out in some months‘ time, so this is kinda for a player that's going to open. in the middle of it. we will be opening at the coliseum ona once going back to a classic we will be opening at the coliseum on a pulley 38. we preview only 26. old stephen king text that has been we are close, we there. —— april the brought to the screen before. and i think it is efficiently done, if rather generically done.

at the centre of it is a story about grief and about loss and about... 30th. this is our tonys here if you‘re offered the chance to overcome grief and loss, would you do it? the novel itself is very dark, the film has a more tonight. my name in the same lightly comic tone to it. i neverfound it scary. sentence as a laurence olivier something that i can really look no. i did think it had a kind forward to i would be honoured to of twilight zone appeal, have something like that happen and or like can eerily comic sort iam have something like that happen and i am really happy to be working of thing and it solidly done, here, i really enjoy london. i did a it‘s very stylishly shot play last year and my wife is from by laurie rose and the department england and we really like coming are very good. back on very well. internationally, john lithgow is always somebody you can always rely on. what is the reputation of the west i did believe in the family, end and theatre and shows that are but what i didn‘t get was the sense that this had moved us made in britain when they travel to on any further. it felt like a solid, broadway? may be even more than meat and potatoes, crowd pleasing mainstream stephen king horror. i have only seen the trailer, broadway, the elite artistic, but that looked pretty scary to me. 0k. well, i think you might enjoy it. assertive, clique, i guess you could say rains here. that's what we think of, best work is done here and a i was never scared, i did enjoy it, but i thought... splashy work, some important, it felt like solid burger and fries affair. you are a hard guy to scare. i am, i know. deep—seated, wonderful social, i 0k.

now, shazam!, which is about don't know, invective is done in a 14—year—old boy who gets the power broadway, but not as much as here. i to transform into a superhero every time he said the word shazam!. think london is sort of the heartbeat of contemporary theatre yes, and suddenly he is in the red andi suit with the flash and everyjoke heartbeat of contemporary theatre and i think it is great. well, you is that at the moment he discovers are amongst a good crowd tonight. he can become shazam!, he is still a 14—year—old kid. have a wonderful night and good luck with the play when it opens on the 30th. how long is it running for? for six weeks. at the moment. one of of course, they haven‘t got the great responsibility, the international stars of that is so what he does as he goes going to be opening in a few weeks into the local store because he looked old enough now in the west end. it has been a and he tries to buy some beer. record year, this year for london he makes youtube videos of all his exciting superpowers like stopping bullets, theatre and theatre uk. 3a million until his nemesis, in the shape of mark strong, turns up and suddenly he realises that seats sold, a revenue of about £i.5 actually, there is something he has to do. i like this. it was kinda fun, like billion in box office sales. it is a superhero riff on big. all to play for tonight and, so far, remember when tom hanks becomes a kid who becomes a man? the event has stayed off as well. there is also... it‘s like a sort of comic version of chronicle, played more for laughs or imagine thank you, lovely to hear from deadpool with none of the r—rated nastiness in it. kelsey grammer talking about his if it has a flaw, it‘s that it is too long. play opening. possibly names in the it is two hours and ten minutes long and i could happily have cut

half an hour out of it. but it‘s breezy and bright frame, sir ian mckellen, david and it is entertaining and it is very affectionate. it feels very... suchet. .. a welcome it is kind of cute. cute? cute. frame, sir ian mckellen, david suchet... a welcome international arrival, gillian anderson. 0k. happy as lazarro? directed by alice rohrwacher absolutely come up for best actress who made the wonders, tonight as well. she has not nominated and won the best arrived, or have not seen her yet on the red carpet. the great and the screenplay award at cannes. good are coming from this direction and they are stopping off here, then heading up the steps into the ceremony, which is due to start very so, set in a rural village called inviolata, and violated, perfect. soon. gillian anderson, she is it has been cut off from the rest of the world. we meet a series of sharecroppers who are working the land amongst rose and craig and patty and they are being forced to work for no money because they are constantly in debt to the marchesa. upon and as best actress. no matter who ends, patty said, the awards is lazzaro is a young man who always the winner. we are talking about a sees the best in everyone. so the winner. we are talking about a so far big budget shows any west end, but it is all the small shows he meets a man and he says he thinks that could be in good night. six the they may be brothers.

musical is a small show that was he asks him tojoin him in a plan to fake his kidnapping written by fans at university for and that is when things start to change. the edinburgh festival and has let‘s take a look at a clip. really hit the ground running. you howls. can get —— you could not get a ticket for montserrat and now there is talks a bit opening in chicago and canada as well. tonight it is up for five awards so good luck to it as well. for now, the rain has stayed off and people are trying to make their way up the red carpet. wolves howl back. thank you very much. i should say that gillian anderson, born in chicago, spent a lot of childhood in london. her dad was attending a london. her dad was attending a london film school. the headlines on bbc news. theresa may said she had to reach out to labour or brexit might slip through ourfingers.

out to labour or brexit might slip you can see from that that it through our fingers. commemorations ta ke through our fingers. commemorations take place in rwanda to mark the has an almost dreamy, anniversary when one tenth of the fairy tale quality and then population was killed. the police turn up and nothing is quite like it seems. later this week, what is interesting about this a new law comes to force to deal with what the government's called terrorist safe havens abroad. is you can read it in a number potential extremists travelling to a designated area face up to ten of ways, you can read it years in jail if convicted. as a dogville parable about workers‘ june kelly is here. rights and exploitation, or you can read it as a story about past and present because there is a time travelling element about it. that is never explained. what this proposal to deal with and how important is it that we distinguish it from those people who have been involved in the conflict it is played naturally but these are strange in syria, her now, many of them trying to get back to the uk? this and supernatural things happening. you can see it as a is for the future. some would say cousin of the village. they have learned from the lessons i am reminded of al pacino of syria etc. this new legislation in dog day afternoon. will not apply to those from syria. what ministers are opposing is —— actually, what i think is that in the end, it is a story of someone proposing is that they would who sees the good and things to such an extent that it protects him

effectively be a travel ban on a from the corruption designated area and you'd have to have a very good excuse for going there. there will be an announcement of the world in which he lives. when you place has become a designated area and if someone went out there and came back into the uk will interpret it and could not provide a could you in a different way. reason they had been out there, even if there was no evidence they had not been out there, if there was you can read it in many many different ways and you can see evidence of extremism, they could be as a parable, a fairy tale or a political story. prosecuted and face up to ten years it is kind of weirdly magical in prison. one of the areas that has and you sort of go with it. been quite confused any past people i loved out of blue, the carol morley film, who said they went to work in other and similarly with this, you just have to go with it. it is a really melancholy organisations, in war zones, as may and charming and strange and i don‘t really know what it is about, be charity workers. that has been but i know what it might be about. questioned and some in the i would happily see it again. international community might worry about this and how it will be applied and if they can best out is a film that came out when we were at school? inadvertently get caught up in it? yes, a clockwork orange, there has been enormous concern from the adaptation of anthony burgess‘s novel. brilliantly played by malcolm mcdowell. charities and human rights it is ultraviolence and terrorising organisations, but what the government are saying is that you and that is a part of the film could still go to a designated area that became notorious. if you are an aid worker, for example or a journalist or if you the design is extraordinary, but the violence at the beginning had another reasonable excuse, but of the film is very, thatis had another reasonable excuse, but that is where things could start to get grey. they are also saying that, very full on. what people forget is that most

the home office, before a place can of the film actually happens after that and it is to do with this become a designated area there will have to be a dictate in both houses thing this technique. of parliament and —— a debate in both houses of parliament and they would both have to approve this or aversion therapy? exactly. measure. kensington palace has disclosed the idea is that if you take away that prince william has spent so much of a person, the past three weeks working with britain's three security do theyjust become nothing more and intelligence agencies. he described his experiences at mi5, than a clockwork orange? mi6, and gchq as ‘humbling', that section of the film gets far and said he'd gained an appreciation of the difficult and dangerous work being done on the country's behalf. less attention than the beginning our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. which is the thing that made the film notorious. william has carried out his public there are lots of stories engagements as normal about it being banned, in the past three weeks, it was not banned in the uk. but he's been keeping a secret. kubrick asked warner bros to remove by day, he has been spending time inside the closed world it from circulation in the uk after it had its first run. of britain's intelligence and security organisations. the reason you could never see he had evidently been keen it was because stanley kubrick to see their work at first hand and, did not want it to be shown. most unusually, the future king was permitted to spend time it was not shown again until 1999 or 2000 when it was reissued. with the agencies normally closed to anyone from outside and you know because you made a documentary about it. the secret world. no end to your talents? he spent his first week at the headquarters of the secret intelligence service, mi6, whose officers work covertly outside the united kingdom.

the best dvd at the moment? the old inside their building by the thames in london, and the gun. he saw how intelligence is analysed. his second week was spent just across the river with the security service, —— the old and the gun. mi5, which leads on counterterrorism and counter espionage within the uk. it is an old—timer bank robber and redford‘s performance is just great, sissy spacek as well. it is very, very gentle and very nostalgic. i just love that. according to kensington palace, he worked alongside counterterrorism i thought it was really touching teams and this included some time out of the office. and it is a character study of them. it looks like the kind of film it's suggested he may have seen some surveillance they made in the 70s operations taking place. and they don‘t make any more. he then spent a final week with britain's electronic from my point of view, that‘s perfect. eavesdroppers at gchq in cheltenham. all right, mark. at all three organisations, thank you. william said he found people doing that is all. what he called the most goodbye from both of us. extraordinary work to keep the country safe. it had been a truly humbling experience, he said. nicholas witchell, bbc news. more from both of them at the same commemorations are taking place in time next week. rwanda 25 years after a genocide in he‘s the indian film actor whose global fan base runs into the billions, which almost one tenth of the entire and visiting the uk this week,

the bollywood superstar, population was killed. the man who shah rukh khan has been honoured with a degree for his work read the rebel army —— led the rebel in philanthropy from the university of law in london. in an exclusive interview with the bbc — khan says gender inequality in india in the workplace army... lit a remembrance flame at the kigali genocide memorial, where many of the victims are buried. is narrowing and that he‘s seen charlotte gallagher has this report. this is the light! a positive change in roles a flame to remember and reflect, and salaries within the indian film a quarter of a century after the genocide. industry since the "me the people carrying the flames too" movement began. bbc asian network‘s shabnam mahmood reports. are all aged 25, too young known as the king of bollywood, to remember the mass slaughter. shah rukh khan is one of indian cinema‘s biggest stars and one in 1994, there was no hope. of the highest—paid actors in the world. only darkness. today, light radiates more used to receiving film awards, he‘s now being given an honorary doctorate for his work in philanthropy. thank you very much. from this place. genuinely, i want to live to be 100 years so that i can... now i‘m 50. over 100 days in 1994, 800,000 men, ..i can dedicate the next 50 years doing something worthwhile. and, you know, when i meet people around the world, women and children were murdered, i meet some youngsters, some old people, they will turn around and they say, "you know what, many by militias armed yourfilms make us happy."

with machetes. and that is very encouraging the majority of those killed but i want to make people happy now, personally. were from the tutsi ethnic group. over the years, he‘s most of the perpetrators championed equality for women. were hutu extremists. so, have things changed child cries. in the industry following the "me, too" movement, which saw women those who survived the violence standing up to sexual harassment globally? were forced to flee. 2 million people became refugees. the roles of women and the kind of attitude that you have at workplace for women is changing for the positive. the country will now mourn for the next 100 days, but i think overall, the time it took for one in ten when i see some of the actresses rwandans to be get the kind of roles, murdered 25 years ago. and even salaries, which i think should be even more equal charlotte gallagher, bbc news. than it is right now, i think it‘s very heartening. an app that enables hand car however, there are some things wash users to report concerns over shah rukh khan feels workers has received nearly 1,000 don‘t need changing, like the film censorship reports of potential laws in india. human trafficking in the first five months. the safe car wash app you know, there are going to be was launched by the church issues between creative people of england's anti—slavery arm, the clewer initiative, and what they want to say, but i would say that no and the catholic church last year, film—maker wants to disturb and users of the app have flagged up the sensibilities of the audience. but i don‘t think any law fearful workers, lack or rule is outdated, i think of course you‘ll have of protective clothing to keep on refurbishing them,

and people are changing, and workers living on site, the society is changing, just some of the signs people might but culturally, i think we are a very strong nation. be working in conditions of slavery. and i think that needs to be respected always. the bollywood superstar has made alex strangwayes booth reports. around 80 films over so, the idea of the app is to try the last three decades. and map the extent of these car washes around the country is it time now to take and to kind of gauge how bad up more senior roles? the levels of exploitation my next role will be are in the car washes. the national crime agency has as sexy as my last one. identified them as a place so, you want me to be a sexy father, sexy hero, where exploitation is very likely, whatever you want me to be. so what the church of england shabnam mahmood, bbc news. now it‘s time for a look and the catholic church have done is to design this app which you download and if you get at the weather with darren bett. to a car wash and you have some concerns, you can open it up and it will ask you a series of questions hello there. like, did you pay cash in hand? we‘ve had an easterly breeze again did the workers appear fearful? today and that has again brought did they appear to be living on site? were there children working? differences in the weather. today and that has again brought and if you answer enough of those it‘s been much brighter, eventually, across more western parts questions, it will then prompt of england and wales, you to call the modern slavery some sunshine breaking through at last. helpline. but we have seen some wet weather coming in across east anglia, the idea is then that the agencies involved can step in and report it the south—east of england, lincolnshire in particular. that rain now has cleared away to the local police. and we should get some sunshine the other areas seen to end the day across some as problematic are agriculture, construction and also nail bars,

of the eastern coast. i think the national crime agency the showery rain is pushing its way and the gang masters across the midlands, into wales, and labour abuse authority have up towards northern ireland later got their eye on nail bars as well. on in the night. some breaks in the cloud but i think the reason they saw this for the south—west of england as a really effective way to start and some breaks in the cloud, eventually, across scotland. people thinking about the issue and it‘s been quite chilly is because these car washes have here over the past few days, become so prevalent in recent years. so it won‘t take much to get a touch of frost. but on the whole, frost—free and there did not used to be some mist and fog forming overnight. as many as there are now. this is the weather pattern so, i think they're waiting to see we start the week with. how successful this app will be high pressure towards the north of the uk, and then maybe looking low pressure to the south—west. gentle easterly flow not really at using a similar technology to log budging that weather front at all. problems in other areas. and that provides a focus for this cloudier zone from the south—east of england through the midlands, wales, probably just to the south of northern ireland and producing some showers. either side of that, now it's time for a look mist and some fog to clear away at the weather with darren bett. slowly in the morning. and then the sunshine comes out in many areas. a bit more warmth, hopefully, with that sunshine, too. temperatures could be hello, we have had an easterly 16 or 17 degrees. cooler further north, breeze today and that has brought the differences in the weather. it particularly eastern scotland, north—eastern england where it has been much brighter across could be a bit grey around some western parts of england and wales. of those eastern coasts. summer sunshine breaking through at there is colder weather to come. last. we have seen some wet weather it‘s coming all the way from coming in across east anglia and the scandinavia, this is colder air. it‘s really going to drop

south of england, lincolnshire in the temperatures through tuesday and into wednesday as well. particular. but that rain has we‘ve still got this threat cleared away and we should get some of some showery rain, it‘s not moving north so much sunshine to end the day across some as moving southwards, of this eastern coast. the showery affecting wales, affecting southern rain is pushing its way across the england for most of the day. away from here, we should see some sunshine coming through, midlands into wales and up to sunnier skies for eastern scotland northern ireland later in the night. and north—east england, some breaks in the cloud for the but only 9 degrees here. south—west of england and some pics you‘ll be lucky to get 11 degrees in birmingham with that rain of the cloud eventually across pushing to the south. scotla nd of the cloud eventually across scotland and it has been chilly here over the last past few days, so it won't take much to get a touch of that‘s on that weather front frost. frost free, but some mist and there and it continues to get fog farming overnight. this is the squeezed away by this developing patch we start the week wet, area of high pressure. that‘s going to come to dominate our weather high—pressure to the north and a low across the uk from midweek onwards. pressure to the south. a gentle easterly flow, not really budging that when a friend at all. that provides the focus for this cloud going over the south—east of england it means a lot of dry towards the south of northern weather, it means it‘s ireland. producing some showers. going to be chilly, mind you. there will still be a few other decided that, some mist and showery bursts of rain some fog to clear away slowly in the across the far side south, those should get pushed away. morning. sunshine comes out in many sunny spells developing quite widely after a bit of a chilly start, areas. it more when, hopefully, with it has to be said, early that sunshine too. temperatures in the morning. and these are the sort of temperatures we are looking could be 16 degrees. colourfurther at in the afternoon, north, particularly eastern shore —— so they are below average

for the time of year, is scotland north—eastern england, typically nine to 12 celsius. the stop there as colder weather to come and it is coming all the way from scandinavia this colder air is going to drop the temperature is through to and into wednesday as well. we have still got the state of some showery rain. it is not moving north so much as moving southwards. affecting wales, southern england, for most of the day. away from here, we should see some sunshine coming through, sunnier skies for eastern scotla nd through, sunnier skies for eastern scotland and north—east england. only 9 degrees here. we would be lucky to get 11 degrees in birmingham without rain pushing towards the south. that weather front there is continuing to get squeezed away by this developing area of high pressure. that is going to come to dominate our weather across the uk from a to be onward. it means a lot of my work that make it means a lot of dry weather, still chilly though. son is still developing quite widely after a chilly start, it has to be said, early in the morning. these are the temperatures we are looking at in the afternoon. they are below

average for the time of year. nine or 12 celsius.