we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment with michael booker and polly mackenziee minister pledges billions of pounds over the next three years to england's schools, following warnings from school leaders of a funding crisis. borisjohnson warns mps that they're damaging the uk's chances of getting a deal with the eu by trying to block a no—deal brexit. new research suggests the increased risk of breast cancer from hrt lasts more than a decade after treatment stops. police in hong kong conduct a wave of arrests and deny permission for a mass rally tomorrow. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are deputy editor of the daily express, michael booker and chief executive of demos think tank, polly mackenzie. welcome to you both. let's have a look at tomorrow's front pages. the financial times leads on what it says was an angry confrontation between the chancellor and the prime minister after one of sajid javid's closest aides was marched out of downing street. the times has the same top story, a rift between numbe

11:30pm we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers michael booker and polly mackenzieay with us for that. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the government has promised significant extra funding for schools in england, after a long—running campaign by head teachers warning of worsening budget shortages. next year, schools will get an extra £2.6 billion, rising to nearly £5 billion the following year — and reaching just over £7 billion by 2022—23. it's unclear where the money is coming from, but with a spending review due next week, it's another indication that an early election may be on the cards. 0ur political correspondent, alex forsyth, reports. the prime minister hosted a press conference today with a younger crowd than usual. convenient, then, that number 10 had some news for this group of budding journalists — more money for schools. it is £14 billion over three years, and that's both for primary schools and secondary schools. that's if you add up the spending over the three years, but the key question... where is this money going to come from? are you going

deputy editor of the daily express, michael booker, and the chief executive of demos think tank, polly mackenzielready in. the financial times leads on what it says was an angry confrontation between the chancellor and the prime minister after one of sajid javid's closest aides the times has the same top story — 11 over the sacking ofjavid's media the mirror has the news that from next year same sex couples will be allowed to strut their stuff on strictly come dancing. daily mail says borisjohnson has had a boost in the polls parliament. the daily telegraph reports the eu might be ready to grant another extension of the brexit deadline to avoid no deal. the star has the story of an islamic state fighter who they say was paid £10,000 in housing benefit in the uk. at remainer rebels — he accuses them of playing into the hands of the eu. and as well as the row between the pm and his chancellor, tomorrow's guardian reports of alarm among eu citizens in the uk hoping to gain settled status before brexit.

papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are michael booker, deputy editor of the daily express, and polly mackenzieprime minister has accused opposition mps and rebel conservatives of undermining brexit negotiations with brussels. borisjohnson said the uk was less likely to get the deal it wanted, if the eu thought mps were trying to block a no—deal exit. mrjohnson's facing fierce criticism for his decision to suspend parliament next month. among those opposing the move is the former conservative prime minister, sirjohn major, who'sjoined a legal case at the high court to halt the suspension. 0ur chief political correspondent vicki young reports from westminster. save our democracy! stop the coup! when it comes to brexit, the feelings run high. save our democracy! this week's announcement that parliament would not sit for five weeks brought angry protesters to the gates of downing street. the government insists mps still have plenty of time to express their views. critics say borisjohnson is behaving like a tinpot dictator. when you became prime minister, you talked about uniting the country but no