been w" u v, «tut-y luck, you been pretty good dressage, so luck, you been pretty good dressage, so you beaten some big names here. and all gets under way at 11:30am tomorrow, follow the coverage on our website to the best of luck you to. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more sport throughout the weekend. the paper are next. hello and welcome to our look at but the papers will bring us tomorrow. with me are nicola bartlett, and ellen bennett. let's look —— i win. here are the front pages. no surprise, majority of papers lead to the same story the devastating loss for conservative and labour parties. the focus on labour, jeremy corbyn

lost more than 60 seats, election results proved a huge impetus on them to get it get it back it is —— mexico done. the telegraph, though any other way focusing on conservatives saying tory suffered there west licence 95 after losing 1200 council seats. focusing on conservatives is the kindest reports in your conservative politicians are set to countries teresa make the she must quit as leader and another political story also featured on the front page, it's a story about the health secretary is as anti—backs campaigners have blood on their hands as he considers making child vaccinations compulsory. in other news, daily mary says detectives in pa rt news, daily mary says detectives in part are investigating a new suspect, a report that the investigators are close to cracking the case. after british authorities tipped them off about a known paedophile who is in the same resort

when the toddler vanished in 2087. so that's how some of the front pages like —— 2007. one story obviously dominates, now say the same thing really but in a different way. should we start with the daily mail, so now will they listen, that's the message the public seem to wa nt that's the message the public seem to want to get through at that they need to listen and to each other. no one knows what the public is saying, then saying will they listen and the male, who has backed the brexit deal and peace to get behind if you assume what they are trying to say is get the deal through. 30,000 voters spot the ballot papers and practising brexit, that they both may and corbin were nursing huge losses which they were a bit of chris torres had it worse than labour. disasters night they say for labour, and a flag at the lead dams, gaining ground, but the sense in the

matters very magic the deal done, get brexit over the line, that's what you be listening to. we should say some of the pit —— papers have different figures for the losses. the bucket kept leaking as the night went on. so, the newspapers are saying the same thing. slightly different message on what the paper is, and what the message is. it's a good example of all the different papers in particular view —— viewpoints, and as he said this is presumably a call to tori and p speculated to vote for the deal. there is no real indication for the results that would that is what the public one, they may have given torres a huge kicking. if you do to get on with it or give us a referendum? who knows he could pick what you want because independent, i can go into the next one, has the

exact same headline almost, well they listen now? with pictures of both theresa may and jeremy corbyn. and they're using the fact that the anti—brexit parties had a good night. lead dams had a good night, but they had a disastrous night last time these councils were contested, greens and had done well too. they're using it as evidence public brexit stop what we want to remain. read whatever you want in the results essentially. in a way it's true is it not? of course, well much like a general election before it's difficult to draw a line in the best fit and what the results tell us, but i think it's interesting there wasn't, the most pro—brexit party is the conservatives. the most anti—brexit party wasn't labour, it was the lead dams and the greens who

did well, that laid down in particular had this urge, say you could deduce from there that people we re could deduce from there that people were there because they wanted brexit, because there is an option at the pier brexit party, we don't know whether it balance itself out and we will find out in a couple weeks' time. is another message at the green party did right and we know there are people angry about the climate change which could be another message that they don't think they're being listened to his. and it's been in the news a lot in the last weeks in a way that has beenin the last weeks in a way that has been in any other election to be honest so they had started, spending kind of free party political broadcast for them, and i think they seemed genuinely quite surprised by how well they died. and labour is trying to get in that territory would jeremy corbyn try to claim that climate change but they are moving to territory, actually so we re moving to territory, actually so were the tories because michael go what went and met and trying to get

onto this, but where the greens, people realising they likely politics, like the blue or red or green as blue local elections also are quitea green as blue local elections also are quite a good opportunity for people to do that, you're not choosing a government, you're choosing a government, you're choosing the people who run things locally. did think it would be different if they are choosing government? i think in general people are market reluctant to vote for smaller parties because of the nature of the system, but if you are choosing the three people to represent your area, you might go for the greens are lead dams or even independence had a good night last night, if there is a local campaign the green was an issue that presents a they did well in certain areas, you might well vote on this particular variant local issues. proof that election is a relative of how you vote, nigel farage voted for

the greens and 99 so i think it shows people go to other parties for voting a does not dictate what you do in general election. so neither of you think that local issues were sacrificed over at the local election. i'm sure they were in some areas, but i think because the way you saw from independence, lots of people went to all the houses for national parties, and you know, people perhaps thinking well nationally people i sorting it out the people are campaigning for local issues we'll give them a chance, especially for someone who has voted conservative all your life for example, and can't bring yourself to the neighbour but it's vice versa, and. we had lots of conservative supporters that voted for independent or green party this time around lots of business owners speaking to the bbc. 0f around lots of business owners speaking to the bbc. of course, this puts more pressure on theresa may, we know she's going, it's not it's, it's when and the time saying china

tories are telling her to set an exit date, or herself in brexit i suppose. and she sounded like a prime minister today and knew it was going to happen she knew, she knew it would be the result you think she thought it was this bad though. it would be the result you think she thought it was this bad thoughlj don't think so because the tories leading and said look we could lose thousands of seats, it was better than we thought that they did lots more than 1200, so it's worse than what they were trying expectation was more as she got that right —— did not get that right blustar. if you look at all the things he should've resigned over, the vote which he won i did not win, bad things ina which he won i did not win, bad things in a way that a normal prime minister would have resigned over i don't see why she would have resigned evidence, when the election results were despite a 95, john major issued a put up a challenge a few months later. i can't see her doing that, i think she is trying to get it over the line and just

carry—on bag —— doing a. get it over the line and just carry-on bag -- doing a. what's happening at downing street, is teresa nate considering the future tonight or is she going to babylon? it's there yet, i think we can shy away from how this is and how angry ordinary conservative activists will be, and we saw that today when she was at the conference in wales. he had collected was telling her to go, really angry counsellors is that she worked hard and a lot of them will feel they've lost see through no fault of their own. as you say, she has not gone yet and there has been so has not gone yet and there has been so many has not gone yet and there has been so many are has not gone yet and there has been so many are their chances, it's interesting that the time says about the head of the 1922 committee, because it sounds very much like the committee had already discussed changing the rules to be able to oust the prime ministers in her and the year—long deadline. but they had backed off prior to the results of

the look—alikes —— local elections have been here a disaster for torres, is there anything stopping the movie now, and if they are mined today not really. the daily telegraph front page shows what she's doing right now. the former mep, i think the point was it was a shock, it's always had a bit of a liberal democrat to it, like that is an areai liberal democrat to it, like that is an area i lived in before us i know an area i lived in before us i know a little bit. it was a shock, i think that plaintiff changing the rules he changed the rules, and torres say we will change the rules we don't like the result of the last election, —— tories, and was an argument a bit, election, —— tories, and was an argumenta bit, is election, —— tories, and was an argument a bit, is said the sources get enough of the moose in gander they have to be careful with the kind of box they open, and in this

regard. essex, was very much voting to leave the european union, it was a stronghold for brexit, said this is purely frustration. i think that's an interesting about that liberal democrat though, in 2015 they were really associated with the government and receipt as the establishment. they were. trying to spend that. i think what this shows la st spend that. i think what this shows last night as they have gone back to being a kind of traditional protests vote because they picked up cancer seeds and romaine and need areas, they did really well in the cotswold, they control counsel, i do really well and bath, it's a kind of whole different picture where i think people just want to give the government a biting nose, perhaps regardless of whether they stand on

brexit. not suggesting everyone there wants to leave the european union, could there be another message that they are not best —— that we are not quite hearing that they have a stronger voice are growing in number? because there was not that kind of peer brexit option on the table, many people may have not turned out because they felt i don't know about conservatives i don't know about conservatives i don't think they are doing brexit properly, knowing i think vote for but if nigel farage is brexit party standing, and we find out in a few weeks' time, would that had that they've got as many as the kind of remade parties do and show the split even more. european elections will be fine. as jeremy corbyn now wouldn't teresa make going to be determined to get together before that date? they don't want another set of headlines. one thing we have heard a light out in the paper is but also from the boat is today is that they need for a centrist party.

where is that emerging from, larry's eye coming from? if you are change uk or whatever they call themselves this week, you have to see it as a huge missed opportunity to have napa and anyone up in these even a few candidates i think it's a huge missed opportunity and did not align yourself with the lead dems going into your pin elections even if they cannot instead we are not standing by the dead guy and then the selection of the lot remained a could have some flick of glory, but they didn't i think it's been a disaster for them. i also think that if they don't have a really good shelving in the election and that's it for them. it will have been a complete bust in they may well fold into the liberal democrats. a final look at the ft weekend for corbyn and they promised brexit be a place, remain groups make games as well,

that's what we talked about. it's interesting because they may be growing in number. interesting because they may be growing in numberlj interesting because they may be growing in number. i think what helps teresa may what she's doing 110w helps teresa may what she's doing now is the same look it's not like 95 when all the votes went to labour and labour were there to have a huge landslide which they got but this is saying now it's at the plate on your house this type of thing in the votes even though we lost seats, labourdid as votes even though we lost seats, labour did as well it's nothing labour did as well it's nothing labour is going to have a landslide victory of any kind in the next election. if i know where victory of any kind in the next election. ifi know where it's? i think it's interesting because it's very different in the south towards the north, you know, they are still struggling in their traditional heartland seeds, for example they had been badly and they picked up seats in the south, since some of theissues seats in the south, since some of the issues we saw in the last general election seem to be continuing in terms of labour party connections with its voter.|j continuing in terms of labour party connections with its voter. i think they'll get all sorted byjuly. they

wa nt to they'll get all sorted byjuly. they want to go on holiday. they'll get all sorted byjuly. they want to go on holidaylj they'll get all sorted byjuly. they want to go on holiday. i share your optimism. by now, thank you we will see you back at 11:30pm and thank you for watching we would be back at half past 11 for another like to forget you can see different pages online our website there for you seven days a week. if you missed the programme, and you like you like to comment on the iplayer as well. i will be back at bedtime stories at 11 o'clock, coming up next is the letter. —— weather. that evening, quite a lot of cloud around today and there is also been shattering outbreaks of rain, one from a leather front that's been thinking it way south across england and wales, behind and bright skies and a rash of salaries, then following with a wintry flavour across high ground of scotland of the case at

this cold arctic air now starting to slide across the uk, taking its time in doing so so still i had at that could find in the amount of air, defere nt could find in the amount of air, deferent front will continue to sink it's like steadily sat overnight, a blanket of cloud nestling across southern england. as it does so clear skies to the north, keeping a few showers in the far northeast of scotla nd few showers in the far northeast of scotland and elsewhere, we could see a light frost first thing on saturday morning as it does temperatures have been around the freezing mark, i felt temperatures have been around the freezing mark, ifelt actually temperatures have been around the freezing mark, i felt actually start to saturday, perhaps early morning sunshine but not long before shower cloud starts to develop and the brisket northern wind it really is quite a feature. that's going to drive and some showers along the east coast. with a gust of wind at 45-50 east coast. with a gust of wind at 45—50 miles an hour it's going to exacerbate that code field, and drive some of the show was further and lead as we go through the afternoon. further west to go, perhaps later when here, consequence if you showers and with more

brightness we might see temperatures of a0 degrees, but certainly feeling cold on the east because particularly with any significant exposure. high—pressure list will start to push its way steadily east, overnight saturday and sunday, consequence that means here showers likely on sunday perhaps the best of the two days through the weekend, but they will be a fair amount of cloud around, so rather grey had the looking skies on sunday, but if you stay dry and either win with the exception that far north of scotland, still a risk of showers. highs of ten or 13 celsius. almost the case for the difference on bank holiday monday, potentialfor the case for the difference on bank holiday monday, potential for a the case for the difference on bank holiday monday, potentialfor a risk a few showers into northern england lincolnshire and east anglia, keeping a close eye on that and again temperatures sitting at around eight or 30 degrees, down where they should be really for this time of year. there is a change as we go into the majority of next week, but a change to elect and windy weather and it still will feel cool at

times.

this is bbc news, i'm chris rogers. a clear message for westminster as the conservatives lose over 1300 local council seats with heavy losses for labour two. these were a lwa ys losses for labour two. these were always going to be difficult elections for us with us nine years into a government and the added dimension of the fact that we haven't got the brexit deal over the line. some of them were local factors and some of them were people probably disagreeing with both parties on attitudes towards the european union. but it was a great result for the liberal democrats.

the green party. and over