hello, this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment, but first the headlines. champion league winners — chelsea beat manchester city to take the cup. in other news, a teenager appears in court charged with conspiracy to murder following the shooting of sasha johnson, the black lives matter activist. dozens of demonstrations have taken place around the world to show solidarity with the people of belarus. making a splash — a rise in lockdown river swimming prompts public concern around the state of the uk s waterways.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are are sian griffiths, the education editor of the sunday times, and political commentator james millar. the telegraph leads with the news that the prime minister has married his fiancee carrie symonds this morning at westminster cathedral. number ten has declined to confirm the news. the independent leads with the news brentford football club has been promoted to the premier league after ten years of being in the play off. it also reports scientists warn travellers may import variants of coronavirus when returning to the uk. the sunday times leads with the origins of covid—19. it says british spies say a lab leak from wuhan in china was feasible. the daily mail leads with the news

of the prime minister's wedding. it quotes a guest who said he couldn't take his eyes of the bride who is reported to h ave worn a white dress. the sunday mirror also reports on the prime minister's wedding. refering to the event as a whitewash. so let's begin, good evening to you both, sian and james. a brand—new story in most of the papers today, pm marries carrie in secret ceremony, declares the sunday telegraph. i think all the papers are scrambling to get the story on two different page, came and quietly today. and everybody loves the wedding and this is certainly quite

a wedding. they have been going to town on the details and a white dress, forces in a very dapper suit and they look very besotted with each other. senior aides were kept in the dark about the wedding and invitations only set about six days ago. and they're trying to keep the data clear. under the current covid—19 restrictions, you can only have 30 guests available at a wedding. it's not clear whether or not they had been at westminster cathedral and had a few less met, but we will have pictures on the website of different guests in boris johnson father standing around looking very smart as well this morning. yes. and the semester because who doesn't like a wedding it's also quite historic because he is the first prime minister to marry in office for more than 200 years. so, yeah, and this is a bit of a

knotty question but i wonder who paid for it. knotty question but i wonder who aid for it. , ., knotty question but i wonder who aid for it. ,, ., , ., paid for it. everyone loves a weddin: paid for it. everyone loves a wedding but _ paid for it. everyone loves a wedding but the _ paid for it. everyone loves a wedding but the sunday - paid for it. everyone loves a i wedding but the sunday mirror paid for it. everyone loves a - wedding but the sunday mirror is far more sceptical. wedding but the sunday mirror is far more sceptical-— more sceptical. they have to cover it because — more sceptical. they have to cover it because another _ more sceptical. they have to cover it because another prime - more sceptical. they have to cover it because another prime ministerl it because another prime minister -ets it because another prime minister gets married and doesn't have a 499 years— gets married and doesn't have a 499 years and _ gets married and doesn't have a 499 years and that is front—page news. but, there will be people who come it's been_ but, there will be people who come it's been a — but, there will be people who come it's been a tumultuous week with dominic— it's been a tumultuous week with dominic cummings testimony at the select_ dominic cummings testimony at the select committee about what was going _ select committee about what was going on— select committee about what was going on inside number ten this time last year— going on inside number ten this time last year and there will be those of a slightly— last year and there will be those of a slightly bitter taste but the news that boris — a slightly bitter taste but the news that boris has gotten married. and speaking _ that boris has gotten married. and speaking of what dominic cummings about_ speaking of what dominic cummings about what was going on inside number— about what was going on inside number ten in about what was going on inside numberten in terms about what was going on inside number ten in terms of the power struggle _ number ten in terms of the power struggle which seem to be portrayed

between _ struggle which seem to be portrayed between him and carrie simmons for home _ between him and carrie simmons for home at— between him and carrie simmons for home at the — between him and carrie simmons for home at the prime minister's here and we _ home at the prime minister's here and we finished the week with a very definitive _ and we finished the week with a very definitive answer in the wilderness and i_ definitive answer in the wilderness and i suppose carrie is now miss johnson — and i suppose carrie is now miss johnson. ,, ._ ., and i suppose carrie is now miss johnson. ,, ., , , johnson. the sunday mirror subtitle is as the country _ johnson. the sunday mirror subtitle is as the country rages _ johnson. the sunday mirror subtitle is as the country rages of _ johnson. the sunday mirror subtitle is as the country rages of chaos, - is as the country rages of chaos, night day for a white wedding. the context is very much the country trying to tackle coronavirus. just before we leave this story, any sense that this is an interesting story because this is the prime minister cost plus third marriage and why the papers pointed out that he is someone who was known for his, he is someone who was known for his, he is someone who was known for his, he is very private about his private life but is not about having a very colourful private life. abs, life but is not about having a very colourful private life.— colourful private life. a very colourful— colourful private life. a very colourful private _ colourful private life. a very colourful private life. - colourful private life. a very colourful private life. this i colourful private life. a veryi colourful private life. this is colourful private life. a very - colourful private life. this is his third marriage and so, he was just

23 and wheeler, with him yet four children and there have been reports in the paper, in the papers over the years and perhaps one of the most recent example and investigations into his relationship while he was mayor of london are still ongoing. james, let me take you to the front page of the telegraph. fresh questions for hancock, matt hancock over care homes.— over care homes. very much falls on from dominic— over care homes. very much falls on from dominic cummings _ over care homes. very much falls on from dominic cummings testimony l over care homes. very much falls on i from dominic cummings testimony this week in— from dominic cummings testimony this week in which she very much pointed the finger— week in which she very much pointed the finger at hancock saying that he should _ the finger at hancock saying that he should of— the finger at hancock saying that he should of been sacked many different times _ should of been sacked many different times i_ should of been sacked many different times. i think he said it 15 times that he — times. i think he said it 15 times that he should be sacked. but he certainly — that he should be sacked. but he certainly does not like matt hancock but he _ certainly does not like matt hancock but he did _ certainly does not like matt hancock but he did a good job during the

pandemic, particularly around this issue _ pandemic, particularly around this issue of— pandemic, particularly around this issue of testing patients before the move _ issue of testing patients before the move to _ issue of testing patients before the move to care homes. and a lot has turned _ move to care homes. and a lot has turned up — move to care homes. and a lot has turned up at — move to care homes. and a lot has turned up at shows, or at least shows— turned up at shows, or at least shows that _ turned up at shows, or at least shows that there was no mention of testing _ shows that there was no mention of testing when patients were discharged from hospital and then the care _ discharged from hospital and then the care homes. that seems like a very serious — the care homes. that seems like a very serious omission and perhaps, but in _ very serious omission and perhaps, but in the _ very serious omission and perhaps, but in the most interesting things about— but in the most interesting things about the — but in the most interesting things about the story is on the front page is that— about the story is on the front page is that it's _ about the story is on the front page is that it's not the lead story. so this is— is that it's not the lead story. so this is a — is that it's not the lead story. so this is a suggestion that he's fighting _ this is a suggestion that he's fighting for his political life and it's not— fighting for his political life and it's not leading the telegraph suggests that this is not a smoking lui'i suggests that this is not a smoking gun vet~ _ suggests that this is not a smoking gun yet. mr suggests that this is not a smoking tun et, ~ ., suggests that this is not a smoking nun et. ~ ., , suggests that this is not a smoking nun et.~ ., ,, , gun yet. mr hancock plus plus defence was _ gun yet. mr hancock plus plus defence was there _ gun yet. mr hancock plus plus defence was there were - gun yet. mr hancock plus plus| defence was there were orders gun yet. mr hancock plus plus - defence was there were orders for everyone to be tested and the impression was they were not enough tests but their story is that there

was no mention of a need to test them but as you say, this is got to be hand—picked somewhat further. sean, can't ta ke take it to the people which also has —— can i take you to the sunday people which is common for mr hancock to go? it people which is common for mr hancock to go?— people which is common for mr hancock to go? it is a big headline sa in: hancock to go? it is a big headline saying that — hancock to go? it is a big headline saying that he _ hancock to go? it is a big headline saying that he must _ hancock to go? it is a big headline saying that he must go _ hancock to go? it is a big headline saying that he must go now- hancock to go? it is a big headline saying that he must go now and i hancock to go? it is a big headline l saying that he must go now and that the front page really brings it right back to the human tragedy, which is at the heart of this because it has a picture on the front page of a care home resident who died aged 94 from covid—i9 and the sunday people are saying that matt hancock promised to protect care homes but this failure to test elderly people who have been discharged from hospital have turned out to be infected with covid—i9 and came to the care homes and of

course, it spread like wildfire and thousands of people died as a result and i don't think the story is going away. it may not be the lead story in all the sunday papers at the moment, but they're going to be legal cases about this and i think the families and i think some the care home bosses are determined that this is not going tojust care home bosses are determined that this is not going to just disappear and that they want answers and i think they want people to be held accountable.— accountable. such a tragic story, eseciall accountable. such a tragic story, especially focus _ accountable. such a tragic story, especially focus on _ accountable. such a tragic story, especially focus on individuals i accountable. such a tragic story, j especially focus on individuals as the sunday people has. punk click health public health in england. it might�*ve also been because care home workers from site from site to site and spreading the coronavirus and that may have been the reason for the rise but nobody seems to be disputing the fact that there was a real problem in care homes.

james, the times, again it is coronavirus but this is about the source of the pandemic. what is it saying? source of the pandemic. what is it sa in: ? , source of the pandemic. what is it sa inc? , , source of the pandemic. what is it sa inc? , , . , , saying? this is a very interesting front-page _ saying? this is a very interesting front-page story _ saying? this is a very interesting front-page story for _ saying? this is a very interesting front-page story for lots - saying? this is a very interesting front-page story for lots of i front—page story for lots of reasons _ front—page story for lots of reasons. if it's the stuff about hancock — reasons. if it's the stuff about hancock to some extent. it feels like were — hancock to some extent. it feels like were moving on from the immediate crisis to other elements of it _ immediate crisis to other elements of it the _ immediate crisis to other elements of it. the story is that british spies— of it. the story is that british spies have suggested that it is feasible — spies have suggested that it is feasible the coronavirus came about due to _ feasible the coronavirus came about due to a _ feasible the coronavirus came about due to a leak from the lab in wuhan china _ due to a leak from the lab in wuhan china 0n— due to a leak from the lab in wuhan china. 0n the face of it, that doesn't _ china. 0n the face of it, that doesn't some particularly strong in the sense — doesn't some particularly strong in the sense that there is a virology lab the sense that there is a virology tab that's — the sense that there is a virology lab that's where it started, but seems — lab that's where it started, but seems very feasible that that's where — seems very feasible that that's where it— seems very feasible that that's where it happened in the chinese authorities don't seem terribly keen to give _ authorities don't seem terribly keen to give that much detail and help the investigating authorities or the

british— the investigating authorities or the british in— the investigating authorities or the british in america looking into it. but as— british in america looking into it. but as we — british in america looking into it. but as we do move, perhaps the immediate stage of the pandemic, it's the _ immediate stage of the pandemic, it's the story that will have people talking _ it's the story that will have people talking and it's a classic sunday front—page story and a lot of people will be _ front—page story and a lot of people will be saying hang on, if there is a lab— will be saying hang on, if there is a lab in— will be saying hang on, if there is a lab in wuhan china and that's where — a lab in wuhan china and that's where it— a lab in wuhan china and that's where it started, how much do we buy that and _ where it started, how much do we buy that and how— where it started, how much do we buy that and how much rebuy this theory that and how much rebuy this theory that has— that and how much rebuy this theory that has something to do with a wet market~ _ that has something to do with a wet market. their questions to be answered _ market. their questions to be answered there and i think there is answered there and i think there is a great _ answered there and i think there is a great sunday front—page story in terms _ a great sunday front—page story in terms of— a great sunday front—page story in terms of starting a great sunday front—page story in terms of starting _ front—page story in terms of starting the discussion and that is what _ starting the discussion and that is what good — starting the discussion and that is what good sunday specials should do. in what good sunday specials should do. in the _ what good sunday specials should do. in the store _ what good sunday specials should do. in the store has been given lex by president biden this week saying that he wanted investigation in this theory after it had maybe been dismissed somewhat as being something of a conspiracy theory. so definitely one to watch. sean, the observer has got a story from your

beat on education. parents preparing for legal action over a levels. . this is a story really building because sending exams people are trying to get their a—level qualifications the summer and have not had any tests at all. we have had exams cancelled for a second year in a row because of the pandemic and some schools have been sending these tests and they're going to use them as the basis for children to get marks and creates the summer and teachers are going to assess children instead of using exam scores as it normally has and i think with parents and teachers and children are worried about is, all the schools are using different methods for assessing children's performance and if everyone is using a different method, how can you be sure that these methods are fair, that they're kind of, you know,

children are being measured on a level playing field? and even in advance of the results coming out this summer, some parents have already contacted lawyers and said look, we're worried about this, what could we do if child does not get the results that expect or deserve and we do also know that there is in—built bias and teacher assessment, there's quite a lot of research that shows they tend to favour girls over boys. it's only a very slight difference, but it is a difference and children special education needs are sometimes marked down when teachers are assessing work. so, there is a lot of worry and anxiety around and i think it's just a very interesting front—page story from the observer. such just a very interesting front-page story from the observer.- such a stressful time. james, the store we've been talking about all evening. chelsea crowned the champions. did you watch the match?

know because you have to pay for stuff _ know because you have to pay for stuff like — know because you have to pay for stuff like that and i got it on bbc radio _ stuff like that and i got it on bbc radio 5_ stuff like that and i got it on bbc radio 5 live. but, yeah. this stuff like that and i got it on bbc radio 5 live. but, yeah.- stuff like that and i got it on bbc radio 5 live. but, yeah. this is the teleu-rah radio 5 live. but, yeah. this is the telegraph snort- — radio 5 live. but, yeah. this is the telegraph sport. and _ radio 5 live. but, yeah. this is the telegraph sport. and it's _ telegraph sport. and it's interesting _ telegraph sport. and it's interesting that - telegraph sport. and it's interesting that it's i telegraph sport. and it's i interesting that it's across all telegraph sport. and it's - interesting that it's across all of the papers because often sportster instancing — the papers because often sportster instancing to make it to the front page _ instancing to make it to the front page so — instancing to make it to the front page so much these days but football still carries _ page so much these days but football still carries all of it. and it was the english final and it would've been _ the english final and it would've been the — the english final and it would've been the european super league got off the _ been the european super league got off the ground, this could've been a regular— off the ground, this could've been a regular in— off the ground, this could've been a regular in the european super league where _ regular in the european super league where we _ regular in the european super league where we were playing the premier league _ where we were playing the premier league but in europe, yeah, the compass — league but in europe, yeah, the compass coming back to england which is a good _ compass coming back to england which is a good thing and there's been more _ is a good thing and there's been more football success and must london — more football success and must london today and yet, just interesting to see that sport is back— interesting to see that sport is back on— interesting to see that sport is back on the front pages and i think what _ back on the front pages and i think what a _ back on the front pages and i think what a relief after the year we've had come —

what a relief after the year we've had come to the weird football season— had come to the weird football season of all sorts of sport but quite _ season of all sorts of sport but quite nice _ season of all sorts of sport but quite nice to see something she sort of normal— quite nice to see something she sort of normal on the front page and on sports _ of normal on the front page and on sports page. of normal on the front page and on sports page-— of normal on the front page and on sports page-— of normal on the front page and on sorts nae. ,, . ., sports page. think you so much. that is james miller— sports page. think you so much. that is james miller and _ sports page. think you so much. that is james miller and shawn _ sports page. think you so much. that is james miller and shawn griffith. i that's it for the papers tonight. until next time, goodbye. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best new movies available for viewing both in cinemas and in the home.