hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist

and author shyama perera and martin bentham, home affairs editor of the evening standard. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, the daily express leads with banks warning of a house price slump as instability in the market continues. the financial times continues on the same front with pensions, mortgages and the markets and an image of the pm and chancellor in front of a stumbling graph. the daily mail focuses on the moors murders and asks — has the body of keith bennett finally been found? the sun begin to get their readers ready for the world cup in qatar and also mentions tv personality phillip schofield. the times homes in on molly russell following the landmark inquest — and the prince of wales�* plea for online safety. and finally the guardian also lead with molly russell and the inquest ruling on social media �*monetizing on misery�*. so, let's begin.

the full fallout facing tv personality philip schofield. the plea for online safety to protect children. so, let's begin. do you want to start is on that big, pretty much the whole of the front page of the guardian? the? pretty much the whole of the front page of the guardian?— page of the guardian? they are findin: in page of the guardian? they are finding in the _ page of the guardian? they are finding in the awful _ page of the guardian? they are finding in the awful case - page of the guardian? they are finding in the awful case of - page of the guardian? they are i finding in the awful case of molly, the schoolgirl who took her own life after the _ the schoolgirl who took her own life after the coroner has found being, basically— after the coroner has found being, basically pushed in that direction by a lot— basically pushed in that direction by a lot of— basically pushed in that direction by a lot of the social media content that she _ by a lot of the social media content that she was reading, she was

suffering — that she was reading, she was suffering from depression but she -ot suffering from depression but she got on _ suffering from depression but she got on social media in the corner of's findings of the content was pushed — of's findings of the content was pushed towards her by the social media companies algorithms, instagram she was looking at and a lot of— instagram she was looking at and a lot of material which was aimed at adults. _ lot of material which was aimed at adults. in— lot of material which was aimed at adults, in effect, this had a direct effect on — adults, in effect, this had a direct effect on her and let her taking her own life _ effect on her and let her taking her own life and this absolutely tragic horrible _ own life and this absolutely tragic horrible way and there, the findings of the _ horrible way and there, the findings of the coroner are very strong claiming — of the coroner are very strong claiming that social media is they've _ claiming that social media is they've done with molly and her father— they've done with molly and her father has been campaigning ever since _ father has been campaigning ever since for— father has been campaigning ever since for stronger laws to punish social_ since for stronger laws to punish social media companies for targeting young _ social media companies for targeting young people of the sort of content, this tide _ young people of the sort of content, this tide of— young people of the sort of content, this tide of her in this content is being _ this tide of her in this content is being pushed at young people by media _ being pushed at young people by media companies who are, as he says

monetisihg _ media companies who are, as he says monetising misery because effective it is, the _ monetising misery because effective it is, the push material and people and they're — it is, the push material and people and they're making money off of that _ and they're making money off of that and — and they're making money off of that. and it's absolutely terrible but the — that. and it's absolutely terrible but the pressure then comes on both the social— but the pressure then comes on both the social media companies to say, what are _ the social media companies to say, what are you going to do about this, are you _ what are you going to do about this, are you going to do more to ensure that you're — are you going to do more to ensure that you're not repeating these types _ that you're not repeating these types of — that you're not repeating these types of errors of which this is one of the _ types of errors of which this is one of the most — types of errors of which this is one of the most tragic and probably the most _ of the most tragic and probably the most tragic but there been other examples — most tragic but there been other examples where terrible material has been pumped at people or have failed to stop _ been pumped at people or have failed to stop hateful material being pushed — to stop hateful material being pushed in people as well, despite it breaching _ pushed in people as well, despite it breaching their own guidelines and occasions — breaching their own guidelines and occasions and a long list of those problems— occasions and a long list of those problems and yet, the problem still continues— problems and yet, the problem still continues at the same time as the online _ continues at the same time as the online safety belt which is going to come _ online safety belt which is going to come back— online safety belt which is going to come back before parliament and a lot of— come back before parliament and a lot of pressure failed to be pushed forward _ lot of pressure failed to be pushed forward and there are some problems with that _ forward and there are some problems with that and some debates about how it should _ with that and some debates about how it should be _ with that and some debates about how it should be framed and what the

promises — it should be framed and what the promises should be in the pressure increases _ promises should be in the pressure increases with the coroner's ruling and prince — increases with the coroner's ruling and prince williams mother and father, — and prince williams mother and father, for— and prince williams mother and father, for something to be done to prevent— father, for something to be done to prevent more people from being subjected to this sort of thing which — subjected to this sort of thing which pushes them in the direction of self— which pushes them in the direction of self harm or worse, in this case. andrew— of self harm or worse, in this case. andrew walker, the ruling is that some feared he might not give, they were worried that this would be as categorical but it's pretty clear and linking her death, obviously, it was an act of self harm but suffering from depression, the negative effects of online content from the point of view of the social media conference, they have a real problem. media conference, they have a real roblem. , ., . ., ., problem. they have so much material on their websites _ problem. they have so much material on their websites and _ problem. they have so much material on their websites and id _ problem. they have so much material on their websites and id police - problem. they have so much material on their websites and id police and i on their websites and id police and the maid to give you content that is

of interest to you and i see myself looking at a pair of shoes and all of a sudden, i'm getting endless ads they're trying to get me to look at shoes and so, if you have a young person who's getting depressed and looking up self—harm and suicide, what happens is they start to get huge volume of content being sent to them. this obviously has to be dealt with but for all the social media companies, on the whole, this is worked in theirfavour companies, on the whole, this is worked in their favour but it's also worked in their favour but it's also worked in their favour but it's also worked in favour of their users and all of a sudden, they are asked of ways of tiptoeing around what is available there and i think is absolutely right. any parent in their right mind would think that's absolutely right and anybody in their right mind will have content that they will have received,

garbage in every form which is online content and we all know how irritating it is in particular cases like this, highly dangerous. i think it is the head of health and well—being that did think that a batch of was safe because it is to content, guidelines of the time and subsequently reviewed and apologised for it but it is something that needs to be dealt with and hats off to ian russell and these terrible circumstances for setting a precedent by pushing and pushing at this until the coroner took action and actually understood that this needed to be stated publicly. i’m

needed to be stated publicly. i'm conscious of the fact they were talking to you your kitchen. you rent your house, your house, none of my business, and he was sitting wherever they live looks these headlines tomorrow morning and it doesn't matter whether you own, whether you want to own, but your rent because renting is still tight house prices and pay more for houses that they then rent, and it's going to go up. it's a horrible prospect. we only have two more years of mortgage left and it's on a fixed rate and sitting behind me in the mornings as my daughter who is 31, working at her computer and between flights because the prices went up so much where she was living that she gave it up, came to live here, has been here a month and we decided it was time that she started to look at buying, we looked at that there are various things to help people get on with that, we started to make appointments with state agents and

guess what, this monday, i was on the phone cancelling every single one of them. because there is no way that even a 1% increase could be managed by somebody who is on a fairly low wage. so, everyone is talking today about the young lady who was on this yesterday it was told that her mortgage that she had been offered was being rescinded at 4.5% and should be told, look around ten and a half percent and that's we can offer you at the moment. this is hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of pounds a month for people and i don't know what is going to happen. my don't know what is going to happen. my heart goes out, actually more than the first time buyers, my heart goes out to those families who are going to be hit by huge mortgage rates is because a lot of people have tracker mortgages lived they've done very well out of them in recent years because the mortgage and the interest rates were so low. now, this is just going to come and hit them like a roller coaster. in this isjust going to come and hit them like a roller coaster. in some

wa s, i them like a roller coaster. in some ways. i hate _ them like a roller coaster. in some ways. i hate to _ them like a roller coaster. in some ways, i hate to bring _ them like a roller coaster. in some ways, i hate to bring politics - into this but the express focused on the nuts and bolts of this and this is a political crisis as well as an economic one and having, sort of, almost fetishized house ownership, or the political parties have done this, or the big political parties and governments in this country for 30 or a0 years or so, anything that hammers house prices or hammers the prospects of people becoming house owners getting mortgages is politically toxic. it owners getting mortgages is politically toxic.— owners getting mortgages is politically toxic. it has to be said that housing _ politically toxic. it has to be said that housing prices _ politically toxic. it has to be said that housing prices are - politically toxic. it has to be said that housing prices are not - politically toxic. it has to be said that housing prices are not very| that housing prices are not very good for— that housing prices are not very good for people who trait the housing — good for people who trait the housing ladder. and ever house price. _ housing ladder. and ever house price, there's always been the wrong thin- price, there's always been the wrong thing because it prices more and more _ thing because it prices more and more people out of the market. but the situations where the people who are hurting, that see here from most

understandably, particularly in this case because what's already happening is been happening further is that— happening is been happening further is that people who take out mortgages, they find their interest rates _ mortgages, they find their interest rates on _ mortgages, they find their interest rates on the mortgage and whether or not the _ rates on the mortgage and whether or not the country knew it, or at the nronrent, — not the country knew it, or at the moment, suddenly shot up and historically interest rates, even if the good — historically interest rates, even if the good of the six, seven, 8%, that have been— the good of the six, seven, 8%, that have been 20 years ago and that wasn't _ have been 20 years ago and that wasn't too uncommon. but, those dates, — wasn't too uncommon. but, those dates, people want barring this nruch — dates, people want barring this nruch the _ dates, people want barring this much. the impact of those rates now when _ much. the impact of those rates now when people used to being able to borrow— when people used to being able to borrow so — when people used to being able to borrow so much of their income because — borrow so much of their income because interest rates are so low, so we _ because interest rates are so low, so we find — because interest rates are so low, so we find that they're not, as you heard, _ so we find that they're not, as you heard, interest rates going up means that your— heard, interest rates going up means that your mortgage bills are going to go— that your mortgage bills are going to go up— that your mortgage bills are going to go up by potentially hundreds of pounds _ to go up by potentially hundreds of pounds and for a lot of people, that is going _ pounds and for a lot of people, that is going to — pounds and for a lot of people, that is going to be absolutely catastrophic and so, yes politically, that is a disaster and if you _

politically, that is a disaster and if you say— politically, that is a disaster and if you say that if this government, this could — if you say that if this government, this could stamp duty with the intention— this could stamp duty with the intention of freeing up the market intention of freeing up the market in making — intention of freeing up the market in making more being the able to buy in at the _ in making more being the able to buy in at the same time, you have the reverse _ in at the same time, you have the reverse happening here with sky high potentially and it's going to get harder— potentially and it's going to get harder and potentially and it's going to get harderand harder potentially and it's going to get harder and harder for people to buy and sustain— harder and harder for people to buy and sustain a mortgage they already have in— and sustain a mortgage they already have in the — and sustain a mortgage they already have in the express story is talking about— have in the express story is talking about interest rates, if they do go up and _ about interest rates, if they do go up and continue to go up, people find their— up and continue to go up, people find their mortgages affordable in being _ find their mortgages affordable in being pushed into for—sale and i will push — being pushed into for—sale and i will push house prices down and lots of peopie _ will push house prices down and lots of people being forced to sell, they're — of people being forced to sell, they're going to be potentially left with negative equity as well, which in some _ with negative equity as well, which in some cases, absolute mystery stories— in some cases, absolute mystery stories and — in some cases, absolute mystery stories and those people and politically, very damaging. as you say, for— politically, very damaging. as you say, for a — politically, very damaging. as you say, for a government that has fetishized _ say, for a government that has fetishized house ownership two years away from _ fetishized house ownership two years away from an election. at most. a few minutes left on the front

page. keith bennett with his big smile. a little boy who never grew up smile. a little boy who never grew up because he was murdered by the moors killers and potentially, after all this time, there may be a body. there may be a body and i know the author was been studying the case believes that she has found where he is buried and have found a skull which may indeed belong to keith bennett. we don't know and sorry, i've been taken off by saying that about the photograph and it so sad because in the boy, you can even see the man in that photograph. i can imagine him 60 years on and i can see what he would've thrown into and it's so incredibly sad. and interesting story and i touched on

this before which is yet another case of an ordinary citizen, she was head of the richard iii society but she was doing her own research and discovering the car park where he was and said this is where he is and paid for the academics who then went in and dug up the kid. band paid for the academics who then went in and dug up the kid.— in and dug up the kid. and overcame all the scepticism. _ in and dug up the kid. and overcame all the scepticism. and _ in and dug up the kid. and overcame all the scepticism. and he's - in and dug up the kid. and overcame all the scepticism. and he's got - in and dug up the kid. and overcame all the scepticism. and he's got a . all the scepticism. and he's got a film coming _ all the scepticism. and he's got a film coming out _ all the scepticism. and he's got a film coming out on _ all the scepticism. and he's got a film coming out on this _ all the scepticism. and he's got a film coming out on this very - all the scepticism. and he's got a j film coming out on this very story but also makes me think of free brittany. britney spears finally, she was taken out of the guardianship that her father had somehow got a court to agree to and that was herfans somehow got a court to agree to and that was her fans having this and there was the podcast and the teacher's pet _ there was the podcast and the teacher's pet which have led to a man being released to have been

wrongly convicted and another, amanda been convicted to avoid it trial for this. amanda been convicted to avoid it trialfor this. you amanda been convicted to avoid it trial for this. you a0 seconds left, so you like to be very brief. you are reporting from the local paper at the start of your career. the story is been hanging overfor decades. it story is been hanging over for decades. . , . �* , story is been hanging over for decades. ., , ., �* , ., story is been hanging over for decades. ., �*, ., , decades. it as and it's a big wild area. decades. it as and it's a big wild area- and _ decades. it as and it's a big wild area. and going _ decades. it as and it's a big wild area. and going into _ decades. it as and it's a big wild area. and going into lancashire| decades. it as and it's a big wild - area. and going into lancashire and greater— area. and going into lancashire and greater manchester which is where that part _ greater manchester which is where that part of the moors are and it's been _ that part of the moors are and it's been the — that part of the moors are and it's been the subject of national attention from others decades and if this is— attention from others decades and if this is a _ attention from others decades and if this is a genuine find of the body, it will— this is a genuine find of the body, it will bring — this is a genuine find of the body, it will bring to a close something that is— it will bring to a close something that is been in focus and one of the most _ that is been in focus and one of the most notorious has happened and we can only— most notorious has happened and we can only hope, suppose that it's being _ can only hope, suppose that it's being brought to a close and about to be _ being brought to a close and about to be brought to a close.—

to be brought to a close. martin thank you _ to be brought to a close. martin thank you and — to be brought to a close. martin thank you and have _ to be brought to a close. martin thank you and have a _ to be brought to a close. martin thank you and have a great - to be brought to a close. martin - thank you and have a great weekend, thank you and have a great weekend, thank you very much and hope you have a great weekend too and if you don't plan to have a great weekend, please, there'll be more papers now be back tomorrow afternoon and coming up next, it's the film review. to ta ke to take us through this week cinema releases, as ever, mark.

hello. we're walking the full length of the counter this week. we have mrs harris goes to paris, which pretty much does what it says on the tin. we have the woman king, which is a sweeping epic with viola davis. and there's a new film by peter strickland, flux gourmet, which i am very much looking forward to discussing with you. yes. plenty to be said there. but let's start with the glorious lesley manville. so, mrs harris goes to paris, which is based on a book by paul gallico, who wrote the snow goose and the poseidon adventure and a bunch of things that were adapted. lesley manville is ada harris. she earns a living cleaning for rich clients, who are often horrible, who own dior dresses. she's waiting for her husband to return from the war — he's not coming back. she discovers, finally, he's not coming back and she gets a war widow's pension. and she decides, "ok, i'm going to make my dream come true. "i'm going to take whatever money i have, whatever other "money i can get together,

i'm going to go to paris and i'm "going to buy myself a dior dress like i have seen in the houses "of these glamourous women that i clean for." so she goes to paris and she turns up at the house of dior, where isabelle huppert is, let's be honest, not pleased to see here. here's a clip. she speaks french this lady wishes to buy a dress. direct her to a suitable shop. go. please, let me escort you out. no, no, no, no, hang ona minute! i've come miles, saved every penny, scrubbing floors and i don't know- what, so i can buy this frock. a christian dior gown is not for pennies. if you think i ain't - got the money, there. are you mr dior? oh, no, i'm mr fauvel, accounts. let me help you... she speaks french excuse me, cher madame, but it would be my honour to have you view the collection as my guest. there you are. merci. shall we? 0h!

now, the first thing to say is, lesley manville, isabelle huppert — two of the greatest screen talents currently working in the cinema together in what is a complete piece of fluff. now, that's not a criticism, 0k? particularly at times like these, a bit of fluff goes quite a long way. the thing with the film is, it kind of constructs this fairy tale concoction. there are a few nods to the real world. there's a bin strike going on when she gets to paris, so there's a little bit of rubbish. there's lots of french people walking around with paper bags with baguettes sticking out of them, so we're still in that kind of very artificial version of france. what works about this is that the performances are really charming. jason isaacs plays a kind of key side role, and he comes on with all the twinkle that jason isaacs always brings to a role. you know when you see him that that's going to be a very,

very important role. and it's got its heart in the right place. it is absolutely unashamed aboutjust ladling the schmaltz on. there's no point at which you think, "oh, this is going to be a tough "drama about tough issues." and i would watch lesley manville in anything. i would watch isabelle huppert in anything. but it's just the strange thing about seeing them together on screen in this, these two enormous titans of acting just having a good time, just... 0k, fine, it's a nice, fanciful... so if we want a bit of escapist fun, and people need that... yes. and it is absolutely nothing but escapist fun. but, hey, if that's what you want from the cinema, this will give it to you. it's a big sugar popcorn, sweetness episode. that's it. i feel as if i've seen it already. i know what you're getting at. we all love lesley manville. however, let's move on. 0k. the woman king. so this opens on tuesday, on the ath. it's been generating a lot of awards buzz since it played at...i think it was toronto. a lot of that buzz is for viola davis, who plays nanisca.

she is the general of the agojie, an elite force of female soldiers guarding the dahomey kingdom in west africa in the 1820s. the plot involves conflict with neighbouring warlords, portuguese slave traders. there is plenty of spectacle, plenty of action. there is an extraordinary cast, including john boyega — in his best role yet, i think — lashana lynch, sheila atim. very solidly directed by gina prince—bythewood, beautifully shot by polly morgan. but it is viola davis who dominates the screen. she is such a commanding screen presence. i mean, this is a role — it's muscular, it's sinewy, it demands a lot of emotional work, a lot of really physical stuff. and the direction of the film, its solid. it's not going to break any cinematic rules, it's not changing the form of cinema. it's very, very mainstream. but it's also a movie which is, despite that great ensemble cast,

really carried by that central performance. and, i mean, i loved viola davis recently in ma rainey�*s black bottom. we talked about the physicality of that performance. yes. in this, you just think, "wow! "i mean, that is a proper movie star performance." you believe in her, you believe that she's carrying the action with her. and it's so physical, but it's also very, very subtle. so, yeah, opens on the tuesday, so it'll be interesting to see if that gets the big audience that i think it deserves. is it a good watch? yes. oh, yes. it is absolutely enjoyable? i mean, i really like her too. i think she's very talented. yes, a sweeping cinematic spectacle, the landscapes, the action, the adventure, the twisty, sinewy plot, but it's impossible to take your eyes off viola davis, who is just absolutely mesmerising. now... flux gourmet is the new film by peter strickland, and i want to start by saying i love peter strickland, 0k? but his films are not for everybody. so, berbarian sound studio, the duke of burgundy, in fabric. the story here, a culinary collective have a residency at a sonic catering institute

where they're going to workshop their latest food art performance. fatma mohamed is the head of the collective, gwendoline christie is the head of the institute, where everything is about food and theatre. have a taste of this. you're in the shops. you're looking around. items all around you. maybe you need some tomatoes for that soup. squeeze them to make sure they're ripe. you're pushing your trolley along, looking around, and there's mrs cheeverly. you don't really like her, but a quick nod of the head will suffice, and that will allow you to proceed to the dairy counter. maybe you could ask the cheese laddie to slice you a few hundred grams of taleggio and he can wrap it up for you _ he licks his fingers before taking the wrapping and you don't really like that, but you're too polite to say anything. put the cheese back in your trolley

and head to the spice cabinet. some herbes de provence to sprinkle on the soup. but, wait, there's nothing like that here. look surprised. look bereft. a little more bereft. that's it. i'm laughing, but i'm afraid not necessarily in a good way. that scene rather broke me. at that point, i thought, "i'm so glad i'm going to see mark, "who will explain to me what's going on." well, the first thing to say is it's meant to be funny. i mean, there is an awful lot of comedy in what peter strickland does. i think the genius in his work is that, i mean, on one level it's incredibly surreal, it's all about rituals and fetishes and, in this case, food and sound. and you heard the soundtrack there, the kind of bubbling, noisy thing going on, though it is also very wryly funny. and yet, for me, and i think for anyone else who is a devotee of strickland's work,

behind the humour and the absurdity and the madness, there is something oddly profound. like, in this case, he said that the thing that inspired him originally was the idea of artists taking sponsorship from companies, that they then don't want to have have any artistic input. and, of course, there's a central fight here between the leader of the collective and the leader of the institute, who says, you know, "you can keep the culinary dystopia, but indulge me with the falanga." now, i know it's not for everyone, but if you love the cinematic construction of peter strickland's work, which is all about tactile cinema, cinema that kind of has a physical response, even if it doesn't seem to make logical sense, that's what it is for me. i know that it didn't work for you... i just... i didn't get it, really, and it was... and i know it's meant to be like that, cos it's about performance, but the acting was so hammy. and i know that's kind of the point, but i really... i think "arch" is the word you're looking for. arch! hammy is a bad pun, actually, given...

particularly given the food, although well done... but i think one of the things that this does demonstrate is, in the end, all opinions are subjective. and whenever we've been doing this, we've often had differences of opinions about things. i think it is... this is the most peter strickland movie i have seen, and the reason i love it is because i love films that are playing with the cinematic form like that. and i do think he's playful and profound, but it's true that if you don't, it's like, "0k." yeah. i'm not going to sell this as a mainstream movie. no, fair enough. but thank you for watching it. i did enjoy birdy. catherine called birdy — this is my favourite out at the moment. and what a treat and what a surprise, because i was so delighted. lena dunham's adaptation of karen cushman's novel, which i haven't read, about a young woman in mediaeval england attempting to resist her father's attempts to marry her off in order to sort his

bank balance out. bella ramsey is fantastic! isn't she fantastic? i mean, it's funny, it's smart... the script is terrific, because it's so whip—smart that you think, "i wish i had retorts like that at my fingertips!" it's terrific. and also, how great to see a film which is... you know, it's a coming—of—age movie and it's about adolescence. it has no squeamishness about the subject of menstruation... childbirth. childbirth, yeah, and both the glory of childbirth and the terror of childbirth as well. and it has at the centre of it a teenage girl who is smarter, sharper, funnier than everyone else around her and kind of runs rings around them. but i thought it was a real delight and i knew nothing about it other than the title. so you liked it? yeah, i think it's lovely. and i think anyone can watch it. i said this before... anyone can watch it. and i'm a 60—year—old bloke and i thought it was really, really charming. charming is a very good word, but in a good way. a very quick word about dvds and streaming? the black phone is out on dvd. this is a horrorfilm — i know, not a fan —

but this is a creepy chiller, adapted from a novel byjoe hill, stephen king's son, directed by scott derrickson. i thought it was very well done. it's not a gory movie, it's a movie which is more to do with tension and atmosphere, and a very scary performance by ethan hawke. so if you're a horror fan, black phone is worth getting. excellent. thanks very much, mark. good to see you, as ever. enjoy your cinema—going this week, whatever you choose to go and see. see you next time. bye— bye. we have clear spells in the shattering of six showers. it is of the morning temperatures typically nine to 12 degrees and here's the afternoon and i think that showers would be most frequent across

scotla nd scotland and pointed to elsewhere. and the further east and south you are, there temperatures around or 19 degrees. and on saturday, this is sunday in this weather front will be sweeping across southern parts of the uk that does spell rain for the london marathon at least in the morning and some uncertainty when this rain will clear and the afternoon should turn dry. and the rest of the country should be dried to the day. bye—bye.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. international outcry as putin declares for regions of ukraine are now russian. as a choreographed event in moscow's red square putin declares victory will be ours. it came after a lavish signing ceremony at the kremlin where russia formally annexed ukrainian territory.