with me are the author and journalist, emma woolf, and the broadcaster and journalist, james lewer. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... a full set. must be a friday. people of a cut somewhere else to go from the various newsrooms around the country. the daily mail is about the queensjubilee. it describes the event is in all of branch for harry and meghan. the mayor also has the jubilee on the front page but instead focuses on the finale plant which it says attribute to the heirs to the future, prince charles and william. and of course is that their son george. front the page, the attorney general and her views on trans pupils say schools need to take a firmer line. the daily telegraph has a still from some footage it can obtain from a conservative mp son currently fighting alongside ukrainian soldiers in ukraine. the guardian

talks about the ministerial code changes and says opposition parties are accusing the prime minister of trying to save his own skin. the i also focuses on politics, it takes a different line. it's examining survey evidence suggesting that the conservatives could be in trouble next general election. the daily star highlights the plight of travellers try to get away for half term with a picture of trafficjams and there's a warning in the daily expressive holiday hell, both at half term and throughout the summer because of shortage of staff at britain's airports. james, do you want to kick us out this time? i'll start of that story on the front of the telegraph. we've got to move or will die. tory mps son on the front line in ukraine. absolutely extraordinary story about ben grant. these son of a tory mp, hamlin grant and he's been out in ukraine since march. didn't tell his mum he was going out there was a significant point as well because if you want to

go out there you have to go out there independently. but the story focuses on those a0 minute video that captures him saving a fellow soldier from that captures him saving a fellow soldierfrom being that captures him saving a fellow soldier from being fired that captures him saving a fellow soldierfrom being fired on by russian troops and they managed to get him to safety. a really heroic story about someone that's doing something quite incredible in a country right now that we are all talking about in terms of the war out of ukraine. a great front story to look at. very different from everything else we've seen on the front pages for tomorrow morning. you have to give it, it splashed big on it, it's got a big screen grab from the video that he is put up all of his colleagues put up showing this. it's good dramatic stuff and it makes for a very fresh front—page take on the ukraine. it it makes for a very fresh front-page take on the ukraine.— take on the ukraine. it does. it's a aood take on the ukraine. it does. it's a good reminder— take on the ukraine. it does. it's a good reminder that _ take on the ukraine. it does. it's a good reminder that the _ take on the ukraine. it does. it's a good reminder that the war - take on the ukraine. it does. it's a good reminder that the war in - good reminder that the war in ukraine— good reminder that the war in ukraine is_ good reminder that the war in ukraine is still going on because it is slipping —

ukraine is still going on because it is slipping down the agenda. we've had mass _ is slipping down the agenda. we've had mass coverage on the cost of living _ had mass coverage on the cost of living understandably and party gate in the _ living understandably and party gate in the financial package and all of that actually ukraine is still going on. that actually ukraine is still going on this — that actually ukraine is still going on. this 30—year—old, the son of helen_ on. this 30—year—old, the son of helen grant. _ on. this 30—year—old, the son of helen grant, he's amazing, he's a former_ helen grant, he's amazing, he's a former royal marine, is an afghan veteran, _ former royal marine, is an afghan veteran, is — former royal marine, is an afghan veteran, is doing these amazing life—saving operations on the front line for— life—saving operations on the front line for ukraine since march. this stuff— line for ukraine since march. this stuff is _ line for ukraine since march. this stuff is been filmed on his helmet mounted — stuff is been filmed on his helmet mounted camera. really astonishing. and very— mounted camera. really astonishing. and very humbling to think of someone _ and very humbling to think of someone out there at 30 years old putting _ someone out there at 30 years old putting your life on life. yes, didn't tell — putting your life on life. yes, didn't tell mom. _ putting your life on life. yes, didn't tell mom. perhaps - didn't tell mom. perhaps understandable because it would put her in a very difficult position given the legal questions and seven things government ministers have been warning that people are not allowed to go and fight for another country inn and other countries war, legally. it's a fairly ambiguous

time. will move onto i. this is intriguing front page. moranjohnson he could face a defeated election because of some survey evidence that suggests that the party is now in quite deep trouble.— quite deep trouble. quite deep trouble. quite deep trouble. quite deep trouble- a _ quite deep trouble. quite deep trouble. a yugo _ quite deep trouble. quite deep trouble. a yugo poll— quite deep trouble. quite deep trouble. a yugo poll is - quite deep trouble. quite deep| trouble. a yugo poll is showing quite deep trouble. quite deep - trouble. a yugo poll is showing that the tories _ trouble. a yugo poll is showing that the tories at the next election on current— the tories at the next election on current predictions would lose all but three — current predictions would lose all but three of their 88 key battlegrounds. this is pretty serious _ battlegrounds. this is pretty serious stuff. this would include the prime minister seat and he read wall constituencies. senior tory mps fear the _ wall constituencies. senior tory mps fear the threat from lib debit and labour. _ fear the threat from lib debit and labour, especially the marginals. as we've _ labour, especially the marginals. as we've atso— labour, especially the marginals. as we've also covered, more mp5 are synthetic— we've also covered, more mp5 are synthetic is — we've also covered, more mp5 are synthetic is no confidence letters. things— synthetic is no confidence letters. things are — synthetic is no confidence letters. things are not looking good at all. and this _ things are not looking good at all. and this is — things are not looking good at all. and this is ahead ofjude key crunch by elections next month in waitsfield and tiverton. pretty dicey — waitsfield and tiverton. pretty dicey time for the tory party. the -a er dicey time for the tory party. tie: paper quoting formerjustice

secretary, i suspect that might be the mp for swindon south but doesn't say, telling the pm will have to reflect on his position if the party were to lose heavily in both places. if the party suffers heavy defeat, interesting to say. they may have factored in defeat.— factored in defeat. yes. they are coin: factored in defeat. yes. they are auoin to factored in defeat. yes. they are going to be _ factored in defeat. yes. they are going to be the _ factored in defeat. yes. they are going to be the big _ factored in defeat. yes. they are going to be the big teller- factored in defeat. yes. they are going to be the big teller in - factored in defeat. yes. they are | going to be the big teller in terms of how bad this could be this yougov poll that is referenced in the front of the i does not sound good at all. we are obviously continuing to see more letters of no—confidence command and dripping and slowly but surely would have if we are to see some of the projections of the amount of no—confidence letters that seem to be, it's concerning triumphs for the tories. i think it's a really heavy defeat in the by elections. 0bviously really heavy defeat in the by elections. obviously a massive indication of where they are at. maybe it's not so bad and they lose

only marginally they can maybe make a case... it’s only marginally they can maybe make a case... �* . . , only marginally they can maybe make acase... h . , a case... it's what they call midterm — a case... it's what they call midterm blues _ a case... it's what they call midterm blues was - a case... it's what they call midterm blues was up - a case... it's what they call midterm blues was up mid| a case... it's what they call _ midterm blues was up mid government term. t midterm blues was up mid government term. ., �* ~' ., midterm blues was up mid government term-_ emma _ midterm blues was up mid government term-_ emma is— midterm blues was up mid government term._ emma is wanting i term. i don't know. emma is wanting to “um in term. i don't know. emma is wanting tojump in at — term. i don't know. emma is wanting to jump in at that _ term. i don't know. emma is wanting to jump in at that point. _ term. i don't know. emma is wanting to jump in at that point. they - to jump in at that point. they alwa s to jump in at that point. they always blame _ to jump in at that point. they always blame midterm - tojump in at that point. they always blame midterm blues when they lose always blame midterm blues when they iose try— always blame midterm blues when they lose by elections midterm, don't they? _ lose by elections midterm, don't the ? ~ , , lose by elections midterm, don't they? absolutely. it gives you an excuse but _ they? absolutely. it gives you an excuse but it _ they? absolutely. it gives you an excuse but it may _ they? absolutely. it gives you an excuse but it may not _ they? absolutely. it gives you an excuse but it may not tell- they? absolutely. it gives you an i excuse but it may not tell the whole story. yougov modelling finds all but three of those with key battlegrounds would fall. they include borisjohnson's own seat in uxbridge on the west of london. i hope i haven't misled people saying the robert buckland the mp, that does it mean to say we will find out when we get a hold of the paper. the guardian, furious pm changes code of conduct to save his skin. this guardian, furious pm changes code of conduct to save his skin.— conduct to save his skin. this is a story that — conduct to save his skin. this is a story that we've _ conduct to save his skin. this is a story that we've been _ conduct to save his skin. this is a story that we've been talking - conduct to save his skin. this is a i story that we've been talking about today _ story that we've been talking about today in _ story that we've been talking about today in the news quite heavily.

this change to the ministerial code of conduct. — this change to the ministerial code of conduct, the guardian and also the independent saying it's to save his own skin. there's been a lot of peopie _ his own skin. there's been a lot of peopie that — his own skin. there's been a lot of people that have felt that that is clearly a — people that have felt that that is clearly a connection between party -ate clearly a connection between party gate and _ clearly a connection between party gate and is happening now. certainly these _ gate and is happening now. certainly these two _ gate and is happening now. certainly these two front pages the guardian and the _ these two front pages the guardian and the independent and focusing on that. and the independent and focusing on that it _ and the independent and focusing on that. it doesn't look great and these — that. it doesn't look great and these pieces suggest that. emma? interestingly _ these pieces suggest that. emma? interestingly the _ these pieces suggest that. emma? interestingly the prime _ these pieces suggest that. emma? interestingly the prime minister i these pieces suggest that. emma? | interestingly the prime minister has also read rewritten the forward to that ministerial code and removing all honesty, integrity and accountability. he doesn't like those terms or concepts. under the new sanctions ministers could just apologise instead, instead of resigning they can just apologise or they can temporarily lose their pay instead. �* ., ., they can temporarily lose their pay instead. . ., , ~ instead. boo. sanctions of sorts. a question of— instead. boo. sanctions of sorts. a question of what _ instead. boo. sanctions of sorts. a question of what impact _ instead. boo. sanctions of sorts. a question of what impact they - instead. boo. sanctions of sorts. a question of what impact they have | instead. boo. sanctions of sorts. a i question of what impact they have as

a deterrent is in it?— question of what impact they have as a deterrent is in it?- i - a deterrent is in it? exactly. i think we _ a deterrent is in it? exactly. i think we know _ a deterrent is in it? exactly. i think we know what - a deterrent is in it? exactly. i think we know what you're i a deterrent is in it? exactly. i- think we know what you're saying, emma. i think we can see how you feel about this. i’m emma. i think we can see how you feel about this.— feel about this. i'm 'ust giving you the facts. feel about this. i'm just giving you the facts. government _ feel about this. i'm just giving you the facts. government saying i feel about this. i'm just giving you the facts. government saying the | the facts. government saying the chan . es the facts. government saying the changes in _ the facts. government saying the changes in response _ the facts. government saying the changes in response to _ the facts. government saying the changes in response to what i the facts. government saying the changes in response to what the | changes in response to what the committee on public standards has suggested clearly, the intro is a personal thing, the prime minister writes it himself on the ministerial code. he only wrote the last one back after the 2019 election. he desperately needed an update. it definitely needed an update. chris will think it still remains the case according to this that if you miss lead parliament you still have to resign, that's the bottom line. that is the one thing that borisjohnson is the one thing that borisjohnson is still under investigation for, the committee on privileges have got to look into this on the last couple of months. to look into this on the last couple of months-— of months. exactly. that is still the case- _ of months. exactly. that is still the case. that _ of months. exactly. that is still the case. that will _ of months. exactly. that is still the case. that will be - of months. exactly. that is still. the case. that will be interesting to see _ the case. that will be interesting to see what comes out. is it harriet

harman leading that? no. | to see what comes out. is it harriet harman leading that? no. i certainly know that chris _ harman leading that? no. i certainly know that chris lawrence _ harman leading that? no. i certainly know that chris lawrence has - harman leading that? no. i certainly| know that chris lawrence has recused himself because he said he is normally one of those committees, has said he commented too much on party gate to feel that he can be a fair and party gate to feel that he can be a fairand impartial party gate to feel that he can be a fair and impartial observer and he thinks it would be appropriate but that shouldn't happen. he chairs the committees on standards. that's a different privilege committee is a different privilege committee is a different committee. it's a friday night, i'm getting confused. we've overdosed on party gate. the ft, johnson defends the cost—of—living support and denies it will feed inflation. . . support and denies it will feed inflation. , , , support and denies it will feed inflation. , , support and denies it will feed inflation. , ., inflation. this is boris johnson and his chancellor _ inflation. this is boris johnson and his chancellor rishi _ inflation. this is boris johnson and his chancellor rishi sunak- inflation. this is boris johnson and l his chancellor rishi sunak defending the £15_ his chancellor rishi sunak defending the £15 billion cost—of—living package _ the £15 billion cost—of—living package. this was announced yesterday, this was £650, i one—off payment _ yesterday, this was £650, lone—off payment to— yesterday, this was £650, i one—off payment to the lower income households across the country, i

think— households across the country, i think it's — households across the country, i think it's 8 — households across the country, i think it's 8 million. for hundred pounds — think it's 8 million. for hundred pounds of— think it's 8 million. for hundred pounds of energy bills for all households and warm winter you payment — households and warm winter you payment and money on disability living _ payment and money on disability living allowance. —— a million. this is ideologically not with the tory party— is ideologically not with the tory party do~ — is ideologically not with the tory party do. and it will fuel inflation and rishi — party do. and it will fuel inflation and rishi sunak is a no, this is not gonna _ and rishi sunak is a no, this is not gonna happen, this will have minimal impact _ gonna happen, this will have minimal impact on inflation. of the prime minister— impact on inflation. of the prime minister is saying that this is going — minister is saying that this is going to _ minister is saying that this is going to help many of the most vulnerable households and it's absolutely needed and required to needs— absolutely needed and required to needs of— absolutely needed and required to needs of national provisions, are very— needs of national provisions, are very targeted and very timely. james? — very targeted and very timely. james? i— very targeted and very timely. james? i know economists but yeah, there is an indication that this could potentially affect inflation. i suppose we won't know until it all kicks in. at the moment, it seems these £a00 payments have come in this winter months around 650 for

those struggling more so than the rest of us. we don't know exactly when they are coming in either in terms and in what form they are getting come in and whether it will getting come in and whether it will get a 1—story payment, across. like i don't know how to get to work. i'm intrigued you know how to get a work down the line. it could have an effect on inflation but clearly people need the support right now. so many people are struggling out there. i had to use a phrase that's well used at the moment politically but heating and eating is what some people are going to choose between. in reality. it's been welcomed clearly and it feels like it's been forced upon the government this week as some people suggested at the flexion of a certain thing we just talked about a couple of minutes ago, party gate. yeah, ithink that's probably the way to summarise it. ., ., , .. ,

it. the front of the times, teachers should rrot — it. the front of the times, teachers should not pander— it. the front of the times, teachers should not pander to _ it. the front of the times, teachers should not pander to trans - it. the front of the times, teachers should not pander to trans pupils. | should not pander to trans pupils. the attorney general franklin. 0bviously, the attorney general franklin. obviously, this piece has talked about her take on it and the fact that she saying teachers have no legal obligation in her view to address children by their pro—nines and also talked about school uniforms ag expects teachers to have a hard—line —— pronouns. there is a different take from the education secretary who i think has a bit more of a softer tone on this. clearly there is slight differences of opinion amongst senior government officials on this one. but ultimately, i think it will come down to how the teachers two teachers handle it and with pupils and parents on tears.— teachers handle it and with pupils and parents on tears. emma, you look like not and parents on tears. emma, you look like rrot talking — and parents on tears. emma, you look like not talking about _ and parents on tears. emma, you look like not talking about giving _ like not talking about giving speeches in school where one of the pupils self identified having

pursley said they want to be recognised as a girl in a girls school for the —— personally. is that the right way? or girl who want to be recognised as a man? i gizre to be recognised as a man? i give talks and secondary _ to be recognised as a man? i give talks and secondary school- to be recognised as a man? i give talks and secondary school and i talks and secondary school and mostly — talks and secondary school and mostly girls schools and i was told 'ust mostly girls schools and i was told just before one of my talks that one of the _ just before one of my talks that one of the pupils wanted to self identify as a boy, as a young man. it's~~ _ identify as a boy, as a young man. it's~~ that — identify as a boy, as a young man. it's... that highlights how difficult _ it's... that highlights how difficult it is. obviously, i was giving — difficult it is. obviously, i was giving a — difficult it is. obviously, i was giving a talk to girls and i was addressing them all as she and her and things— addressing them all as she and her and things like that. actually, the teachers — and things like that. actually, the teachers made the point, they said is entirely— teachers made the point, they said is entirely happily for you to refer to them _ is entirely happily for you to refer to them all as girls. just to be aware — to them all as girls. just to be aware there is a child in the audience _ aware there is a child in the audience who identifies as male. you can see _ audience who identifies as male. you can see how— audience who identifies as male. you can see how difficult it is to get the pronouns right even when you're trying _ the pronouns right even when you're trying to— the pronouns right even when you're trying to be — the pronouns right even when you're trying to be sensitive. it is really difficult issue for schools and it's a difficult — difficult issue for schools and it's a difficult for teachers and had

teachers — a difficult for teachers and had teachers in terms of logistics. how spaces _ teachers in terms of logistics. how spaces work for them under the new legislation— spaces work for them under the new legislation girls lavatories and changing rooms are still legally protected as safe spaces. and what she is— protected as safe spaces. and what she is saying is asjames mentioned, there _ she is saying is asjames mentioned, there is— she is saying is asjames mentioned, there is no— she is saying is asjames mentioned, there is no legal obligation for them — there is no legal obligation for them to— there is no legal obligation for them to address children by the new pronouns— them to address children by the new pronouns or— them to address children by the new pronouns or to allow them to wear the school — pronouns or to allow them to wear the school uniform of a different gender — the school uniform of a different gender. it's very complicated both logistically and also in terms of mental— logistically and also in terms of mental health and emotionally and dealing _ mental health and emotionally and dealing with it on every level and dealing _ dealing with it on every level and dealing with it on every level and dealing with the parents and the children's— dealing with the parents and the children's themselves. it's really difficult — children's themselves. it's really difficult thing for young children to go— difficult thing for young children to go through. it difficult thing for young children to go through-— difficult thing for young children to go through. a couple of papers have queens _ to go through. a couple of papers have queens jubilee, _ to go through. a couple of papers have queens jubilee, all - to go through. a couple of papers have queens jubilee, all of - to go through. a couple of papersj have queens jubilee, all of branch have queensjubilee, all of branch according to the daily mail. she will meet her great granddaughter on a special windsor visit we are told photo and the mayor is saying that actually it could be all about the finale about heirs to the future, george, william and prince charles

of course, three future kings potentially along with the queen. are you do much forjubilee weekend? i'm doing lots of works, lots of programmes like this. it will be lovely — programmes like this. it will be lovely. let's hope the sun shines. james? _ lovely. let's hope the sun shines. james? i've — lovely. let's hope the sun shines. james? i've got the weekend off saturday and sunday but i'm doing some work on the thursday and friday. eight mix of enjoying my time off and having a folk bank holiday like some people are. it’ll holiday like some people are. it'll be nice. holiday like some people are. it'll be nice- we _ holiday like some people are. it'll be nice. we won't be on the balcony will weigh? — be nice. we won't be on the balcony will weih? , be nice. we won't be on the balcony will weigh?— be nice. we won't be on the balcony will weigh?_ we - be nice. we won't be on the balconyj will weigh?_ we will will weigh? sorry, we won't. we will make the most. _ will weigh? sorry, we won't. we will make the most. indeed _ will weigh? sorry, we won't. we will make the most. indeed other - will weigh? sorry, we won't. we will| make the most. indeed other people will be on the bucket he is james was saying. will be on the bucket he is james was saying-— will be on the bucket he is james wassa inc. . , . was saying. thank you very much. harriet harman _ was saying. thank you very much. harriet harman is _ was saying. thank you very much. harriet harman is reported - was saying. thank you very much. harriet harman is reported to i was saying. thank you very much. harriet harman is reported to be i harriet harman is reported to be under consideration of the privileges committee but no announcement has been made. that's it from the papers with up coming up next, the film review.

hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i amjane hill and taking us through this weeks releases as ever is mark kerkmode. hi, mark. hello. we have quite the week. we have top gun maverick and i know you recently rewatched the original top gun film. this is the sequel. we have the bob's burgers movie and i confess, i've never heard of bob's burgers before the movie. and we have between two worlds, a drama starring juliette binoche. top gun. we've already booked our tickets, you see. so, there's a lot riding on the next few minutes. so, long—awaited sequel to the 80s hit directed by tony scott, the original sequel is byjoseph kaczynski. tom cruise, who appears to have been

sleeping in the fridge because he hasn't changed at all since his original incarnation, maverick still has a rebellious streak. he's out in the mojave desert testing jets. at the very beginning, we see him doing mach ten against the advice of everybody eles. he gets called back to the top gun academy in order to teach a bunch of freshfaced new recruits how to fly, to do a very dangerous mission which will be arrayed under uranium enrichment plant and only tom can teach them how. here's the clip. good morning, aviators. this is your captain speaking. welcome to basic fighting manoeuvres. as briefed, today's exercise is dog fighting, guns only, no missiles. we do not go below the hard deck of 5000 feet. working as a team, you have to shoot me down, or else. or else what, sir? or else i shoot back. if i shoot either one of you down, you both lose. this guy needs an ego check. so, let's say we put i

some skin in the game. what do you have in mind? whoever gets shot down first has to do 200 push—ups. i gosh, that's a lot of push—ups. they don't call it an exercise for nothing, sir. you've got yourself a deal, gentlemen. fights on. let's turn and burn! do you see him? nothing on the radar up ahead, he must be somewhere behind us. well, we're both chuckling. so, here's the thing. so, miles teller is rooster, who is the son of goose, about whose death, maverick still feels responsible. so, there is a personal thing going on there. but the thing that makes this work is as you just saw in that clip, the flying sequences are just spectacular. i mean, they are really, really spectacular. i saw this in imax and i have no great love of the first top gun. i think if you see it again now, you think it's really not quite as good as everyone

remembers it being. it was quite thin when we rewatched it. very, very creaky. this absolutely delivered what you want from the popcorn blockbuster movie. the flying sequences are astonishing and also, the emotional beats of it. they're manipulative as anything, but they work and i was sitting in the cinema and against all my betterjudgment going as a serious film critic and going, yes! i'm going to punch the air! i started crying at one point when there was this emotional standoff between these two male characters who had an awful lot of stuff going on that they had to deal with and even the sound of some the tunes, a great piece of use of won't get fooled again there. itjust works and no matter how much you try to resist it, itjust works and overwhelms you. the thing i really liked about it was cinemas have had a bad time in the last few years. this is the kind of movie that reminds people why

they get off the couch, by the go to the cinema, why they sit there on a friday night, bring it on, it's really well done and no matter how much i tried not to be taken in by it, not to say, yeah, it's just manipulative stuff, it is really well done manipulative stuff and it's really great to see it on the big screen. we are seeing it on the big screen, are we meant to reference the fact that tom cruise is allowed to do this at the age of nearly 60 but the women are not that old? there's a few problems around that. the one thing i would say is, tom cruise does not look like any other person of his age i have ever seen. i mean, he literally looks the same and when they do the thing with topless beach sports and you go, how is it possible for you to look like that? i have no idea! whatever age he actually is, in this film, he's 28. well, it's going to be a fun weekend and that's will be all need. we'll need some of that. moving onto the bob's burgers movie. so, this is the movie big screen spin animated tv sitcom that i haven't seen.

a family running the bob's burgers bar. the bank threatens foreclosure and is a huge sinkhole that opens up in front of the burger bar so nobody can get into it and also there's a murder mystery. i didn't know anything going into this. i thought it was going to be kids thing, you know, bob's burgers. it's much more in the mould of something like the simpsons. and it's really funny. they're are great gags, their great comedy songs in the burger bar is right next to the funeral home called it's your funeral which tickled me enormously. there's a long gag about this slogan of which 80 years of cheap thrills and almost no decapitations. and underneath all the silliness, this is a rather sweet story about overcoming your fears and bonding of families, sticking together but it's a gag a minute and there is a fonziejoke that i don't think anyone under the age of 50 will get. i went in knowing nothing about this and i came out and i'm

going to track it down because i really enjoyed the film and i knew nothing about it. that's good recommendation. and a french film for number three. between two worlds. this is based on a nonfiction book. the writer who went undercover in the cleaning industry to find out what things are like at the harsh end of the economic spectrum. over here it was published as the night cleaner. juliette binoche is marian, total at the back of her life in paris. goes to a tower nobody knows. it was herjob as a clean is not taken. they say well, it's not just that you take it, it's that we want you to take it. and she discovers that even for a job that lonely, you really have to sell yourself. here is the clip.

firstly, what she learns is she's been really snobby about working in the cleaning industry. she's been looking down at it and it's very hard to get the job. secondly, she discovers just how hard the job particularly is when she starts working on the ferries, which are really, they are described as a commando operation. you have, the stamina involved is extraordinary. so, part of it is a film aboutjust how tough life is at the bottom of the economic spectrum in this particular circumstance. the other thing is that she's lying to everybody. she's actually middle—class.

and she's gone in to find out and make visible the invisible. but she's lying to them about who she is. and there are two separate layers of the drama going on and actually, i thought that worked really well because on the one hand, you're seeing just how tough it is particularly on the ferries. the timescales involved, the amount of work that has to be done. backbreaking work for minimum wage. but this whole other layer and the fact that she's being deceitful and that she is somehow almost spying on them and drawing them into her friendship circle and pretending that she's understanding what's going on. but she has this whole other life that she's going to go back to, write a book. i thought it was really fascinating and when it shows you about the world. but also a dramatic story about someone being deceptive about who they are. the theme and the tone very much puts you in the mind of the work. and i think some of the performers

are, their nonperformance. the whole thing has that smack of authenticity and that's why said there is definitely a loach element to this and it is eye—opening and it's heartbreaking at times. but the thing that i think gives it the mainstream edge is that there is also this slightly melodramatic contrivance in the story about her own deception and obviously, i love juliette binoche anyway. she plays this really well. it's interesting that she is playing a character that's playing a character and there's a dual layer to the performance anyway. really interesting. and best out this week. you have seen the quiet girl? i loved it. beautiful. gentle. gorgeous storytelling and often do i mess of saying this in a remarkable performance by very young actress. astonishing and it's a directorial

debut it's a so sure—footed. the comparison i made was the capturing of childhood at that point, the cost of childhood and adulthood you keep thinking that the film is going to take a turn for the terrible. i had a knot in my stomach for some of it. it's set in a rural island in the early 80s. ——ireland but very, so gently moving. another thing ifound about it was the more you think about it, the more powerful it becomes. it is deceptively low—key when you watch it. but then it really sticks with you. i think it's wonderful. it's one of the films of the year. and i can't believe was a debut. completely assured. absolutely assured. if you like you're in the hands of someone who understands cinema and storytelling, understands just how much information to give you so much

as said without words and so is wonderful. dvd? theatrical reissue before the dvd, back in cinemas and the change of pace, get carter is back in cinemas. forte restoration from the camera negatives and probably a lot of people have seen get carter on television. it's what of michael caine's defining roles and it's brilliantly directed. it is tough, uncompromising made 1971 and even to this day, it's got that gritty, cutting edge to it and everything about it pops and you forget sometimes just what an incredible screen presents michael kane is. the camera loves him, but he's got this thing where he is empathetic but dangerous of the same time and this is a story about somebody in which there is very little empathy and see it

on the big screen. ak restoration and you'll be on disk in a month or so. really interesting week. good week. i'm so glad you love the quiet girl. have a great week. we will see you next time. goodbye. hello there. conditions turning cooler because of the keyed northerly wind which will feed arctic air down across the country for the see showers developing mainly into sunday for the high pressure will bring a lot of finer dry weather to start of the weekend but is it drift towards iceland during the weekend it will allow this colder air to move down on the northerly breeze, which will be quite fresh across northern and eastern scotland in eastern england through the day on saturday. this is where will see most cloud with a few showers dotted around, the best of the sun shines out the sun shines all that was what we could see 19,

maybe 20 degrees across south wales. the low teens across some north sea coast. you can see on sunday that blue hue, the cooler air spreading southwards across the country, we will have more cloud around generally on sunday and there will be showers pretty much anywhere but certainly parts of england and wales and sunshine will be fairly limited. quite breezy in the north and east with it will be disappointingly cool, low teens here, has a 15 or 16 in the southwest. we've seen sunny skies across the southern half of the uk

this is bbc news. i'm tim willcox with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. more horrifying details emerge from the school shooting in uvalde texas. students repeatedly called 911 pleading for help, as more than a dozen officers waited in the school's hallways for nearly an hour before entering the classroom. 21 dead and you're going to smile and laugh? of course it was not the right decision, there was no excuse for it. 21 decision, there was no excuse for it. ' . decision, there was no excuse forit. . ., for it. 21 dead and you smile and laugh? _ protesters gather outside the annual meeting of the national rifle association, in texas, as the convention continues inside.

the existence of evil