let's start with the lovely felicity jones and eddie redmayne. how are you with heights? i am not too bad, actually. this is basically a mixture of fact and fiction and spectacle. it is basically about an attempt by a meteorologist and a balloon pilot to go the highest above the earth that anyone has ever gone and two characters are jaimes glaisher, played by eddie redmayne, who is a real character, and amelia wren played by sheedy pilot and sherman. she understands the need to put on a show. they are attempting to break the record for altitude and the higher they go, the more they encounter weather, storms, cloud and everything else that the film—makers chose to throw at them. here is a clip. i'm not sure your instruments are much use to us now. we need to batten down. please put on your wet weather clothing. there are no prizes for obstinacy. james, if you won't listen to me... ..listen to that. but not one of my readings suggested a storm. well, that's what it is. and we're inside the cumula, which is precisely where we shouldn't be. don't worry, she's not made of cond

let‘s start with the lovely felicity jones and eddie redmayne. how are you with heights?

coming up, felicity jones is reunited with her eddie redmayne. rejected nigel farage's offer to form a so—called leave alliance with the brexit party during the general election. he has told the bbc that the difficulty of doing deals with any other party is that it, in his own words, risks putting jeremy corbyn into number ten without an electoral pact, the brexit party says it will contest every seat in great britain. but could the brexit party really makes strong gains against the conservatives? and where does that leave the other major parties fighting for the remaining portion of the vote. chris curtis is a political research manager at u of, who had just surveyed more than 11,000 people about their voting intentions. now he explain how much support the brexit party appears to have secular earlier in the year towards the end of theresa may's premiership, we saw a big soup surgeons “— premiership, we saw a big soup surgeons —— surge for the bridget party, where they conservatives were taking loads and loads of votes scapula the brexit party de