at least six people have died after a section of glacier fell onto a group of mountaineers in the italian alps. eight others were injured in the incident. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the parliamentary journalist tony grew and the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the i have done a poll showing more than half of voters say that borisjohnson as leader makes the conservative party less appealing. the metro says it's a "flipping miracle" that formula 1 driver zhou guanyu survived after his crash at the british grand prix.

they also say ministers are "groping for answers" on whether the prime minister was aware of the chris pincher allegations. tory rebels tell the times the way borisjohnson responded to the claims means he is more likely to lose support within the 1922 committee. the same story features on the telegraph, who report the prime minister is facing a cabinet backlash over how he has handled the allegations. the mirror reports labour have blasted the pm for saying chris pincher "did the decent thing" by resigning as deputy chief whip. in the guardian, half of all children in single—parent families are now living in relative poverty. and a tribute to theatre director peter brook, who died today aged 97. people are waiting a record four months to buy a house due to what the daily express describes as a "broken" housing market. and finally, the daily mail reports more than 22,000 crime suspects are on the loose after failing to appear in court, whilst officers

are "too busy" to arrest them. so, let's begin. caroline, i will begin with un the front page of the times, the main sterry, sex scandal revitalises rebel plot to top p:m., one of a number of papers continuing on the story of chris pincher in the impact of the prime minister. tickets are with the times is saying. the times has “oined with the times is saying. the times has joined the _ with the times is saying. the times has joined the mary _ with the times is saying. the times has joined the mary throng - with the times is saying. the times has joined the mary throng of - with the times is saying. the timesl has joined the mary throng of people willing to say the worst about boris johnson and unnecessarily... is as though the events in the club have not been overshadowed by boris johnson's delay in responding to it. yes, he was travelling but he was clearly briefed and what you had this morning was the embarrassing exercise of one of his cabinet minister saying as far as she was aware, he did not have anything

about previous allegations. and of course there have been rumours and other sources are elite with immediate this weekend to the contrary so as usual it's never... the initial incident, it is always the cover up for the handling of the fallout that seems to get them. so yes interesting to see what will happen is we have this looming 1922 committee executive election coming up committee executive election coming up wednesday after next, and the time is really concentrating on that. saying that will see a push for members to be voting to not have boris johnson's best for members to be voting to not have borisjohnson�*s best interest for members to be voting to not have boris johnson's best interest at heart so they will concentrate on that. , ,., , , heart so they will concentrate on that. , , , .,~ ,., heart so they will concentrate on that. , , ., that. the response itself takes on a life of its own _ that. the response itself takes on a life of its own if _ that. the response itself takes on a life of its own if you _ that. the response itself takes on a life of its own if you look _ that. the response itself takes on a life of its own if you look through i life of its own if you look through the papers. quite apart from the initial allegations themselves. another example of the government instead of— another example of the government instead of getting ahead of the story— instead of getting ahead of the story and instead of actively taking apart _ story and instead of actively taking apart and — story and instead of actively taking apart and taking away the whip, they don't do _ apart and taking away the whip, they don't do that and then what happens is you _

don't do that and then what happens is you have _ don't do that and then what happens is you have lots of tory mps including _ is you have lots of tory mps including senior female tory mps loudly— including senior female tory mps loudly complaining this is double standards. neil parrish, one of the five or— standards. neil parrish, one of the five or six— standards. neil parrish, one of the five or six tory mps are to think over the — five or six tory mps are to think over the last six months or so who have been— over the last six months or so who have been accused of sexual impropriety, should we say, and then they have _ impropriety, should we say, and then they have to— impropriety, should we say, and then they have to take the whip off him. and it's _ they have to take the whip off him. and it's really bad party management, i guess, and is by no means— management, i guess, and is by no means the — management, i guess, and is by no means the first time that the government has mismanaged its own mps which _ government has mismanaged its own mps which is up frustrating even more _ mps which is up frustrating even more. , . ., more. very much the theme on the daily telegraph's — more. very much the theme on the daily telegraph's front _ more. very much the theme on the daily telegraph's front page - daily telegraph's front page tomorrow as well. p.m. facing cabinet backlash over chris pincher. that is what differentiates the daily telegraph from other front pages because it's interesting that they are quoting sources close to three cabinet ministers criticising the appointment of chris pincher is deputy chief whip and expressing dismay at having to publicly answer questions about what mrjohnson knew

about claims of sexual impropriety. but we don't hear very much about cabinet criticism of the prime minister, but it seems to be the case according to this article. i case according to this article. i have been in politics for more than ten years— have been in politics for more than ten years and cabinet its content is a staple _ ten years and cabinet its content is a staple headline. if the cabinet want _ a staple headline. if the cabinet want to— a staple headline. if the cabinet want to get rid of... not a staple headline. if the cabinet want to get rid of. . ._ a staple headline. if the cabinet want to get rid of... not so much with this cabinet _ want to get rid of... not so much with this cabinet though, - want to get rid of... not so much with this cabinet though, i - with this cabinet though, i would say. i with this cabinet though, i would sa . . , with this cabinet though, i would sa , ., , ., with this cabinet though, i would sa . ., , ., ., with this cabinet though, i would sa. ., ., ., ., with this cabinet though, i would sa. ., .,., ., , say. i was about to go on to say is a problem with — say. i was about to go on to say is a problem with this _ say. i was about to go on to say is a problem with this cabinet - say. i was about to go on to say is a problem with this cabinet is - a problem with this cabinet is secured — a problem with this cabinet is secured with the prime minister if they want— secured with the prime minister if they want and theyjust need to reside _ they want and theyjust need to reside and if that they can actually speak on— reside and if that they can actually speak on the record if they wanted to is it _ speak on the record if they wanted to is it up — speak on the record if they wanted to is it up anonymously and then resign— to is it up anonymously and then resign hut— to is it up anonymously and then resign but they are not. they are in the background complaining and then it's obvious _ the background complaining and then it's obvious to me the cabinet, some of the _ it's obvious to me the cabinet, some of the cabinet are not the best people — of the cabinet are not the best people for the job. they'd is a most talented _ people for the job. they'd is a most talented in — people for the job. they'd is a most talented in the party but by putting together— talented in the party but by putting together cabinet is always a thing together cabinet is always a thing to do— together cabinet is always a thing to do with — together cabinet is always a thing to do with balancing part of the party— to do with balancing part of the party and — to do with balancing part of the party and relying on loyalty and he did people close at although sort of things _ did people close at although sort of things. the point is that the

cabinet _ things. the point is that the cabinet could go to the premise are until them — cabinet could go to the premise are until them to resign. they are not doing _ until them to resign. they are not doing that — until them to resign. they are not doing that it's far as i could see as of— doing that it's far as i could see as of this — doing that it's far as i could see as of this is _ doing that it's far as i could see as of this isjust more anonymous discontent — as of this is 'ust more anonymous discontent.— as of this is 'ust more anonymous discontent. , , ., ., ., discontent. just before we move on, briefl how discontent. just before we move on, briefly how significant _ discontent. just before we move on, briefly how significant do _ discontent. just before we move on, briefly how significant do you - discontent. just before we move on, briefly how significant do you think l briefly how significant do you think this particular headlight in this particular paper is equipment that is what is interesting is there if this metanarrative we are seeing... traditional variant borisjohnson traditional variant boris johnson loyalists traditional variant borisjohnson loyalists is certainly totally lower lips and i think it is continuing to keep tory collapse but the telegraph is moving away from borisjohnson and i think that's fresh. also quite transparently almost giving us advance warning that when we see junior ministers coming out tomorrow to support the leader cover that will be because and they quote various cabinet colleagues, what did they say, discover more that they have dentist appointments or bereavement this week. so almost sort of flooding up that what we are fed is not necessarily true. this is going very off party message came in

traditional loyalties so something is definitely shifting but his tony said it will take a while yet because nobody is quite putting their head above the parapet. and i their head above the parapet. and i will stay with _ their head above the parapet. and i will stay with you _ their head above the parapet. and i will stay with you to _ their head above the parapet. and i will stay with you to look _ their head above the parapet. and i will stay with you to look at the coverage of the gun attack in copenhagen, as seen the latest line coming up here my screen in front of me, the danish prime minister calling this a cruel attack, urging danes to support one another and sitting with sympathies to those affected. in august of the papers don't have a lot of details at this stage but we have heard from police that a man they described as an ethnic dane has been arrested. yes. ethnic dane has been arrested. yes, and as you — ethnic dane has been arrested. yes, and as you say, detail— ethnic dane has been arrested. yes, and as you say, detail is _ ethnic dane has been arrested. use; and as you say, detail is very scarce in the moment. however clearly a terrifying event in the middle of copenhagen, traditionally a city of love and peace and comradeship and this is quite the opposite. this is similar to that horrendous event in oslo a few years

ago. traditional scandinavian, very almost hedonistic so people go have fun in these great cities in northern europe and obviously terrible news today and now here in the death toll is rising. so it's just getting worse and the fact the policeman unable to rule out terrorism at this stage means you must keep ourfingers terrorism at this stage means you must keep our fingers crossed for this slight relief if it proves not to be the case.— this slight relief if it proves not to be the case. ., ., to be the case. going to back to the front -a~e to be the case. going to back to the front page of _ to be the case. going to back to the front page of the — to be the case. going to back to the front page of the times _ to be the case. going to back to the front page of the times and - to be the case. going to back to the front page of the times and this - to be the case. going to back to the front page of the times and this is i front page of the times and this is about ukraine and earlier in the day we did not have absolute confirmation that russia had managed to take control of lysyschansk and they are now hearing the ukraine stronghold has fallen but the ukrainian side confirming that as well. they said they have pulled back their soldiers to save lives, so pretty significant moment in all of this. �* , so pretty significant moment in all of this. 3 ., , so pretty significant moment in all ofthis. �*, ~ , ,

of this. let's keep this in context, auoin on of this. let's keep this in context, going on for— of this. let's keep this in context, going on for four _ of this. let's keep this in context, going on for four or— of this. let's keep this in context, going on for four or five _ of this. let's keep this in context, going on for four or five months i of this. let's keep this in context, | going on for four or five months in russia _ going on for four or five months in russia has lost tens of thousands of troops _ russia has lost tens of thousands of troops that — russia has lost tens of thousands of troops that captured one city. it is significant — troops that captured one city. it is significant that i know means means that russia — significant that i know means means that russia is winning in ukraine. and the _ that russia is winning in ukraine. and the united kingdom and our partners — and the united kingdom and our partners in nato and beyond, we need to keep _ partners in nato and beyond, we need to keep up _ partners in nato and beyond, we need to keep up the pace of sending ukrainians what they are asking for. which _ ukrainians what they are asking for. which is _ ukrainians what they are asking for. which is weapons. and the prime minister— which is weapons. and the prime minister has received a lot of praise — minister has received a lot of praise for— minister has received a lot of praise for his support for ukraine, but it— praise for his support for ukraine, but it is— praise for his support for ukraine, but it is worth pointing out that we the british— but it is worth pointing out that we the british people are supporting ukraine — the british people are supporting ukraine. he is not spending his own money, _ ukraine. he is not spending his own money, he — ukraine. he is not spending his own money, he is — ukraine. he is not spending his own money, he is spending our money supporting — money, he is spending our money supporting people of ukraine so like i supporting people of ukraine so like i said _ supporting people of ukraine so like i said it _ supporting people of ukraine so like i said it is _ supporting people of ukraine so like i said it is obviously a blow for the ukrainians and a victory for the russians— the ukrainians and a victory for the russians but by no means it means they are _ russians but by no means it means they are winning the war integrate. and of— they are winning the war integrate. and of course we have heard vladimir putin say that capturing the whole

of the donbas is his name but we don't know if that is the truth or effect is name and would that lead to some sort of cessation or would he try to push further equipment these are all key questions coming out of this. for these are all key questions coming out of this. ., , these are all key questions coming out of this— out of this. for sure. militarily he would be at _ out of this. for sure. militarily he would be at a _ out of this. for sure. militarily he would be at a better— out of this. for sure. militarily he would be at a better advantage . out of this. for sure. militarily he i would be at a better advantage that he was this time last week but however we heard from the chief of the us army today based in stuttgart saying that he was in deep, intense conversation, dealing with military tactics that were taking these kind of events into account and he remained confident while giving very little away, i was relieved to say. i guess it becomes a war of attrition and if tony said it's been going on for months and i think both sides thought this would be swift in outcome, either way. sides thought this would be swift in outcome, eitherway. but is outcome, either way. but is not really be the case of i guess we will be hearing quite a few more similar headlines for weeks if not months to come.— similar headlines for weeks if not months to come. let's move onto the dail mail months to come. let's move onto the daily mail then- _ months to come. let's move onto the daily mail then. it's _ months to come. let's move onto the daily mail then. it's being _ daily mail then. it's being headlined on that in the front page,

police let suspects roam free. tell us little bit more about this detail of the story, and exclusive it says. this is about people don't turn up in court _ this is about people don't turn up in court and — this is about people don't turn up in court and the police, they are simply— in court and the police, they are simply letting them roam free. after the police _ simply letting them roam free. after the police are notjust sitting around — the police are notjust sitting around relaxed about the situation but it _ around relaxed about the situation but it comes down to resources and the police _ but it comes down to resources and the police don't have enough. and that means the sort of cases are very— that means the sort of cases are very serious and theyjust get mrs police _ very serious and theyjust get mrs police don't have the manpower or the resources to do the job that they— the resources to do the job that they have — the resources to do the job that they have she would want to do properly — they have she would want to do ro erl . ~ . they have she would want to do --roerl . ~ . ., they have she would want to do --roerl .~ . ., ,. they have she would want to do --roerl .~ ., ., ,., .,~ they have she would want to do --roerl .~ . ., .~' ., properly. what do you make of the weather headlight _ properly. what do you make of the weather headlight is _ properly. what do you make of the weather headlight is written, - properly. what do you make of the | weather headlight is written, police let 22,000 suspects free? i weather headlight is written, police let 22,000 suspects free?- let 22,000 suspects free? i would oint out let 22,000 suspects free? i would point out the _ let 22,000 suspects free? i would point out the daily _ let 22,000 suspects free? i would point out the daily mail— let 22,000 suspects free? i would point out the daily mail were - point out the daily mail were cheerleaders for david cameron and george _ cheerleaders for david cameron and george osborne, who cut pleasers my 20,000 _ george osborne, who cut pleasers my 20,000 during a time in office at are now— 20,000 during a time in office at are now horrified something else is happening. it's a daily mail, it's what _ happening. it's a daily mail, it's what they— happening. it's a daily mail, it's what they do. happening. it's a daily mail, it's what they do-— what they do. your take on this sto ? i what they do. your take on this story? i think — what they do. your take on this story? i think the _ what they do. your take on this story? i think the delete - what they do. your take on this story? i think the delete mail. what they do. your take on this i

story? i think the delete mail are particularly _ story? i think the delete mail are particularly hot — story? i think the delete mail are particularly hot on _ story? i think the delete mail are particularly hot on the _ story? i think the delete mail are particularly hot on the crime - particularly hot on the crime coverage i think it's a very well constructed story from a remarkable case studies where reporters have been able to go out and knock on the doors and find addresses of six fugitives and found two of them at home. that dramatic attention grabbing stuff and then of course you get the systemic description and detail further down the page and i think it's a very impressive combination of dramatic stop and highlighting a massive problem that needs attention. take highlighting a massive problem that needs attention.— highlighting a massive problem that needs attention. take into account a course to barrister _ needs attention. take into account a course to barrister strike _ needs attention. take into account a course to barrister strike that - needs attention. take into account a course to barrister strike that has i course to barrister strike that has begunin course to barrister strike that has begun in the last week, lots of questions about how the justice system is functioning or not functioning.— system is functioning or not functionina. �*, ., . ., functioning. it's not functioning. are waiting _ functioning. it's not functioning. are waiting years _ functioning. it's not functioning. are waiting years for _ functioning. it's not functioning. are waiting years for trials - functioning. it's not functioning. are waiting years for trials to . functioning. it's not functioning. i are waiting years for trials to come forward _ are waiting years for trials to come forward to— are waiting years for trials to come forward to court. and just on the barrister— forward to court. and just on the barrister think of this idea that all barristers get huge amount of money— all barristers get huge amount of money coming that is not the case. junior— money coming that is not the case. junior barristers are very poorly paid _ junior barristers are very poorly paid and — junior barristers are very poorly paid and that the government has come _ paid and that the government has come forward with an offer it so i'm

not sure _ come forward with an offer it so i'm not sure if— come forward with an offer it so i'm not sure if this book are still going on— not sure if this book are still going on but one of these things if you cut _ going on but one of these things if you cut and — going on but one of these things if you cut and cut and cut for ten years. — you cut and cut and cut for ten years. then _ you cut and cut and cut for ten years, then services are going to lesson — years, then services are going to lesson. they are not as good as they were before — lesson. they are not as good as they were before. not complicated. but tragically— were before. not complicated. but tragically there are many people waiting — tragically there are many people waiting forjustice and having to waiting forjustice and having to wait years. waiting for 'ustice and having to wait years.— waiting for 'ustice and having to wait ears. ., ,, y., wait years. 0k, well, thank you both very much looking _ wait years. 0k, well, thank you both very much looking to _ wait years. 0k, well, thank you both very much looking to the _ wait years. 0k, well, thank you both very much looking to the front - very much looking to the front page is omitted not, tony and caroline. thank you again and so tomorrow morning's front pages dominated by continuing coverage of the macro —— crisp picture story and what impact thatis crisp picture story and what impact that is going to have on the prime minister. that is it for the papers this evening. next, it's time for the film review.

hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and taking us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. hello, jane. hi, mark. what have you been watching? very mixed bag this week. we have minions: the rise of gru. the little yellow weeblies are back. we have tigers, which is a sports drama with a difference. it was sweden's academy awards entry. and nitram, a very disturbing drama with a great central performance by caleb landryjones. mm. so, now, where do you stand on minions in general? i've seen one of them. 0k. it made me laugh, i seem to remember. it was a while ago. there's been a lot of them, i think. yes, there have, but i think that's a good thing. so, this is the sequel to the minions movie, which was a prequel to the despicable me movies, which is when we first met the minions. so, it's set in the 1970s.

gru is a young kid. the minions have attached themselves to gru. he dreams ofjoining an evil empire called the vicious six. his plans go awry. he ends up being kidnapped. therefore, the minions must save him, and in order to save him they have to do a whole bunch of things, including learning martial arts from master chow, voiced by michelle yeoh. here is a clip, and i'll tell you in advance — i think this is hilarious. doubt tells me i cannot break this wood. but doubt exists only in the mind. you know what i say to my mind? wah—dah! now you. he stutters. he yelps. ah, kevin, kevin, kevin. mmm...yah! grunting and shouting.

giggling.