gales here. wish c. the irish sea. gales here. showers for a while. they will is off and then we will see things coming down. most places dry and sunny. a little chillier and some cloud and patchy rain into northern ireland during the afternoon. more wet and windy weather to come. the next weather system driving in during tuesday and tuesday night ringing heavy rain and some squally winds as well. hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first the headlines.

the belts come back to britain: anthonyjoshua wins back his world titles, beating andy ruiz over 12 rounds in their rematch in riyadh. the online forum reddit says it believes leaked government documents, detailing uk—us trade talks — and posted on its site — are linked to russia. oceans are running out of oxygen — warn scientists — as global temperature rises put many species of fish at risk of extinction. manchester united players report racist abuse as player fred is hit by missiles from the stands in the derby against rivals, city. a chinese—american researcher is freed by iran in a prisoner exchange with the us — but president trump says he won't rest until they release all wrongfully detained us citizens. edward norton is a private detective with tourette‘s edward norton is a private detective with tourette‘s syndrome edward norton is a private detective with tourette‘s syndrome trying edward norton is a private detective with tourette‘s syndrome trying to work out the murder.

find out what merck —— mark kermode thinks in the film review. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel nelson, the political editor of the sunday people, and sunday mirror, and jo phillips, political commentator, who was an advisor to the liberal democrats‘ leader, paddy ashdown. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer leads with calls for tactical voting to stop borisjohnson getting a majority. the daily mail has comments from the head of nazi—hunting organisation the simon wiesenthal centre saying the election ofjeremy corbyn would be a disaster for democracy. the sunday telegraph's front page features conservative plans for a strict immigration system for unskilled workers. the sunday times has leaked internal documents about labour's record in tackling anti—semitism cases.

the sunday express leads with borisjohnson saying this election is the last chance to leave the eu. and away from politics, the sunday mirror has a story about the criminal past of one of i'm a celebrity contestants those are the front pages. we are going to start off with the sunday times. and it is anti—semitism on their front times. and it is anti—semitism on theirfront page. times. and it is anti—semitism on their front page. this is a really damning report. the sunday times claims to have some secret files about anti—semitism within the labour party. and it says that more than 130 inch cases remain outstanding, even though

the vast majority of those were reported to the party 18 months ago. they sort of go through a number of the allegations, most of them, frankly, something you couldn't actually say here on television. but there is one here on television. but there is one here where somebody was actually calling for the complete extinction of the dues. that is a quotation. and they say it took more than ten months for the party to expel that person. it is a genuinely damning report. it is awful. some of this is a link audio recording as well from the party's disciplinary committee in late october, relatively recently. and a labour official, as nigeljust said, made the complaint that all these cases were still outstanding. what it does is it bows —— blows outstanding. what it does is it bows — — blows apart outstanding. what it does is it bows —— blows apart claims made byjeremy corbyn that anyone responsible for anti—semitism had been expelled or suspended from the party. clearly

they haven't and clearly there is a problem. and it paints a picture of a totally dysfunctional and an outright shambles of a disciplinary process. we have heard from the labour party. there has been a response to this. the spokesperson said all of these individuals are either expelled or suspended in these claims about numbers of cases are categorically untrue. jeremy corbyn brought forward new powers which are in operation to expelled individuals in cases of indisputable anti—semitism in a matter of weeks, rather than months, and, finally, this is proof of the robust action the party is taking root out anti—semitism. no other party has introduced rapid expulsion processes stop and it has been revealed that three conservative candidates have engaged in anti—semitism in recent yea rs engaged in anti—semitism in recent years and haven't apologised, but the conservatives are still refusing to suspend them. so we're going to come to a story soon. but let's turn to the telegraph now. a seniorjudge attacking jeremy corbyn.

this is lord dyson, who was the master of the roles, the second most senior judicial position in england and wales. he has said in a very measured coitiitiei'it wales. he has said in a very measured comment that there is a powerful case that jeremy corbyn could be anti—semitic and he said, lord dyson said, that he was disturbed by elements within the labour party. he says" think all i can see is i don't want to say positively that he, jeremy corbyn, is anti—semitic, but i think there is anti—semitic, but i think there isa is anti—semitic, but i think there is a powerful case that he may well be. the problem forjeremy corbyn, who i'm sure, personally, is not anti—semitic, it is the lack of leadership in dealing with it. i'm m, leadership in dealing with it. i'm in, this story has been running and running and running four month. and it is now, here we are, several days away from the election, and it's the front page on two newspapers, actually three because it is on e—mailas actually three because it is on e—mail as well. so either

deal with it, you know, it's a bit like the apology, when he was asked by andrew neil to apologise he didn't. apology, when he was asked by andrew neilto apologise he didn't. but he eventually did and he has spent most of his life facing racism. but it just doesn't seem to be going away. it doesn't. they will point out that the three newspapers it is on the front page of our all—conservative budget feel there is something quite orchestrated on the —— this is the pa rt orchestrated on the —— this is the part of the campaign with a put anti—semitism out there. we have obviously heard from the labour party was certainly disputing some of the figures that the sunday times actually have. my own personal view is thatjeremy corbyn is not an anti—semite. but, have to acknowledge, that the party has not handled this issue very well. it should have been nipped in but ages ago. staying on the front page of the sunday telegraph, plans for unskilled migrants from the tories. this is the new points —based immigration system, which they have

taken from australia. so now we have some details they have even else. if you are exceptional, if you are in the elite, you can come here, with yourfamily, no the elite, you can come here, with your family, no problem, the elite, you can come here, with yourfamily, no problem, you can stay as long as you like you don't have to have a job, but you have to have to have a job, but you have to have certain qualifications, one of which is a world leading award, whatever that means. so you have to bring in your school something like that. then when you go to the other end of the scale, unskilled workers have to have a job when they come here, they are not allowed to stay 01’ here, they are not allowed to stay or settle here, they are purely temporary. the whole thing about this points —based system, it's a gimmick. you do not need this. what you have got at the moment is a perfectly adequate system, introduced by labour, run by the tories all the way through from 2010. and that is a thia system. and what that does is that will fill the job shortages and is, innocence, in its way, a points

—based system. job shortages and is, innocence, in its way, a points -based system. eye will ask you to skip to our next story so we can fit them all in —— i will ask you. it is this idea of tactical voting. it is will ask you. it is this idea of tacticalvoting. it is a huge will ask you. it is this idea of tactical voting. it is a huge tactic —— topic of conversation with most of the people they have been talking to, including us before we came on air. many newspapers and political commentators are basically saying if you want to stop chris johnson getting a majority, and therefore stop us having brexit or a no—deal brexit, then you have to use your vote to vote tactically where you have got the most chance of defeating the taurine, want to stop borisjohnson. according to defeating the taurine, want to stop boris johnson. according to the independent, one in ten people are prepared to switch to an alternative party. now most of the switching would go, you know, from lib dems to labour or labour to the lib dems. i think what has happened is that since brexit has sort of slightly disappeared from the brexit party and the conservatives have replaced it with a much harder line

on brexit, brexit backing people will have gone to the conservatives. lib dem supporters are probably facing quite a challenge, where they have a labourmp quite a challenge, where they have a labour mp but there is a tory coming up labour mp but there is a tory coming up in second place. but, in the end, you are asking people to cast their very, very precious vote, to lend a vote, if you like, to another party. and given the unpopularity of the two main leaders, jeremy corbyn and borisjohnson, is very two main leaders, jeremy corbyn and boris johnson, is very difficult for people to make that. we are going to stay on the front page of the independent, nigel. already questions about who will be the next labour leader. this is asked by their columnist. all this really comes from john mcdonnell to announce that if they don't win a selection that bothjohn mcdonnell and jeremy corbyn will be off. i did actually put this to jeremy and jeremy corbyn will be off. i did actually put this tojeremy corbyn when they interviewed him on wednesday and said is that true, his

slightly interesting reply was "we will win". it did not say what would happen if they would lose. i'd do think that probably if they lose the election badly then yes, they will be off. then the question is, who ta kes be off. then the question is, who takes over? the party doesn't have very many moderates left as far as mps go, and it would be somebody in jeremy corbyn's mold. and interestingly, in one of the other papers, 57% of labour voters say they would expect him to resign if he doesn't win the election. they would expect him to resign if he doesn't win the electionm would be astonishing to go through if he had lost two elections. ed miliband went after one. patient data from gp surgery sold to the united states, according to who? this is, it's research that has come out for the observer. i think it is a slightly misleading headline and

it is slightly panic inducing, because it all —— it is all anonymized data. there is no suggestion that there is anything in this data that would give these companies your name, address, your age or anything like that. there are obvious concerns. campaigners to protect privacy obeisance concern about the lack of transparency. this is international pharmaceutical companies. you know, some of the big names. and they have been paying the department of health and social, they have been paying a government department, for this, licenses costing around £300,000, in return for using this anonymized data. this will hit home harder, don't you think, than a possible deal over drugs with the us? we are in the same territory here. we think they are linked. the trouble

is it shows we are doing already trade deals about the nhs with america. and this is what they promise not to do. and we is what they promise not to do. and we know the americans, the american pharmaceutical industry is desperate to get into the british market. the sunday times, we go back to the sunday times, we go back to the sunday times, we go back to the sunday times, cancer patients face a record weight. these are devastating figures. and, again, it is showing what has happened to the nhs over the last ten years. these are a record that you are meant to be seen within two months by a doctor in a hospital if your gp refers you urgently. now 168,000 hospital if your gp refers you urgently. now168,000 people hospital if your gp refers you urgently. now 168,000 people are missing that. that is up 24% on the same period last year. these are horrific figures. it is the last thing that boris johnson horrific figures. it is the last thing that borisjohnson and, indeed, the health secretary matt hancock need in the run—up to the last week of the election. there is an interesting quote from catherine turton from the health foundation charity and she said after a decade

of austerity and health funding, and chronic workforce shortages, we have just been talking about the immigration system, if you have workforce shortages already you will not solve the problem unless you get people into... and patients needing social care, which is another area where you have got elderly people, they cannot move out, because we don't have the social care facility. 0k. don't have the social care facility. ok. we are going to end on the front page of the sunday times. canno say, this may put people off going to bed. laughter. —— can ice age? no so that both of you put this on the list i thought right. if anybody is thinking about heading for bed you might want to look away now. it is not quite power cut scenario. anyway, boris in all his posts and all his claims, and all his nonsense, he reckons that there is going to be a baby boom. he

said cupid's darts will fly once we get brexit done. romance will bloom across the whole nation. the man is shameless. the question it leads to is, he was asked by the sunday times about what would happen with his girlfriend, carrie symonds. and he says i am not. unfortunately we don't have the page. tune in next week! we have a few seconds left. your reaction to anthonyjoshua regaining his three titles. amazing. absolutely incredible. regaining his three titles. amazing. absolutely incrediblelj regaining his three titles. amazing. absolutely incredible. i don't understand boxing quite enough... i hate boxing. they really hate oxen with a passion. i think boxing is really interesting. —— boxing. with a passion. i think boxing is really interesting. —— boxinglj really interesting. —— boxing.” wa nt really interesting. —— boxing.” want one angle covered in blood. anthonyjoshua, in saudi arabia, regains his three world heavyweight titles. only ever lost one fight out of 24. thank you

very much. all the front pages are online as ever. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. we really did say a brexit baby boom. next on bbc news it's time for the film review. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. good to see you again. what have you been watching, mark? it's quite a week. we have ordinary love, which is a drama starring leslie manville and liam neeson. there's something wrong with me. we have motherless brooklyn, which is a pet project