and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers lucy fisher, defence correspondent times, and kevin schofield, the editor of politics home. stay with us for that. labour rejected accusations from the conservatives today that a jeremy corbyn—led government could result in an economic crisis within months. the conservatives said labour's policies would cost more than a trillion pounds over a five year parliament — a figure dismissed by labour as a ‘work of fiction‘. 0ur political correspondent jessica parker reports. two men competing to run the country's finances. the conservatives claim that labour's plans amount to an unaffordable splurge. but is their maths up to scratch? every single costing in this dossier that we have published today has either come from labour's own figures, most of them, actually, over 50% of the costings are from labour's own figures. the rest of them have either come from independent external sources and in some cases, yes, we have had to work them out ourselves but we have done that in a reasonable way and we have set out exactly in the do

thank you lucy fisher and kevin schofield. 00:14:05,954 --> 2147483051:43:47,692 next on bbc news, 2147483051lm review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take as through the releases this week we have mark. what do we have this week? a mixed bag. the good liar. we have the irishman, martin scorsese, a netflix film that is playing in cinemas. and luce, a very intriguing psychological thriller. so, are we starting with the good liar? we're starting with the good liar. so, helen mirren and ian mckellen. they are silver surfers who meet online. they are filling up the online dating forms and they are both for being about themselves, so the good liar sets itself up at the very beginning, we learn very early on that he is a conman, he meets helen mirren, a grandson doesn't trust in mcallen and frankly neither would i. chuckles. the size of your estate, there'd be a windfall every week! so, what would you...? mmm? steven? i thought you were in spandau. huh, did you? well, they let me out early. oh, steven! why didn't you let me know you were back?

with me are lucy fisher, defence correspondent for the times, and kevin schofield, the editor of politicshomemany of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the front page story on the telegraph is a pledge in the conservative manifesto to protect veterans from being prosecuted over killings during the troubles. the mail also reports on that story. and the mirror leads with a labour manifesto pledge to offer every school pupil access to mental health support. the times features comments from conservative sajid javid, who claims that spending promises by labour would amount to more than one trillion pounds, and would plunge the country into economic crisis. the metro focuses on confrontation in eccles today, after a man allegedly let off fireworks during a moment of silence at a remembrance service. the guardian's front page says that almost half of rape victims who go to police do not pursue a prosecution — adding that the legal system "is in crisis". we can start with a story in the daily telegraph, the tories to end unfair trials of veterans, troubles vetera ns, unfair trials of veterans, tr