since this is our last film review and i am on holiday from tomorrow, i'm taking it with me.enjoy it. go and see free fire at the weekend. i will do. a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online at bbc.co.uk/markkermode. and you can find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that's it for this week though. thanks for watching. goodbye. gavin, you said this was our last show together an astonishingly you've been here for how many years? hundreds of years. so since it's been such a pleasure and great working with you we thought we couldn't let you go without having a quick montage look back at highlights of your career. watch and enjoy. 0h highlights of your career. watch and enjoy. oh dear. 12 years of political violence, two lawler strikes and 9497. in 1975 the close of the factory. a group of off-duty soldiers from nearby army camps were drinking in the horse and groom public house. minutes later there was an explosion killing five and injuring more. some presidents like lyndonjohnson have injuring more. some

we will hear more about that in the film review.lo and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster charlie wolf and the chief political commentatorfor the independent, john rentoul. welcome back to both of you. firstly, let us have a look at the front pages. beginning with the observer who says that the uk's river is the watchdog is launching an enquiry into how the data of voters is being used during political campaigns. in sunday telegraph, allegations from president trump that barack obama orchestrated an illegal watergate style phone tapping operation at trump tower. meanwhile, the mail on sunday says that tony blair attended a secret meeting at the white house to discuss working for donald trump asa to discuss working for donald trump as a middle east peace convoy —— envoy. the chancellor will use the budget to build up a war chest of boost britain's post brexit resilient. the independent leads with its own poll suggesting the majority of the ukase against government pl

next though, it's the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. very mixed batch. we have kong: skull island. and we have elle. does the world need another king kong film? it is the land that time forgot meets apocalypse now.

. —— the film review.welcome to the film review to take us through this week's releases with mark kermode. we have kong which does what it stays —— says on the tin. and elle, a very controversial film. does the world need another king kong film? need or want? this is essentially the land that time forgot meets apocalypse now. they set at the end of the vietnam war, and john goodman persuades the us army to escort him to school island where he thinks there's something going on. he says if we don't get the first, somebody else will. they arrive in carpet bomb the island to shake up the stuff there and a massive eight sta rts stuff there and a massive eight starts swatting helicopters out of the sky. he does have a great sense of fun. then we have samueljackson who is a soldier and john c reilly as the lost pilot who has been there since world war ii. they're all trying to get from one side and of the island to the other and there are major beasts afoot.

now it's the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.h this week's cinema releases we have mark kermode. what do we have, mark? this is a very, very mixed week. we have graduation, which is a low—key and intense drama. we have ghost in the shell, controversial live action adaptation of a famous manga and anime. and free fire, the new film from ben wheatley. ben wheatley, we are both fans of ben wheatley. so, graduation. graduation is from cristian mungiu, the romanian director of 4 months, 3 weeks and 2 days, which you remember we reviewed here on the programme some time ago. this is another low—key and very intense drama. the story is a doctor, his daughter is on her way to school, is attacked, she gets a broken wrist and the doctor is just simply worried it will affect her exams. he is desperate for her to get great exam grades because he wants her to be able to go and study in britain. he is convinced that she needs to get away because the place they live is not somewhere that he wants his daughter to grow up. all he can focus on is t

coming up next, the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news.eases is mark kermode, of course. mark, what have you been watching this week?

now it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.o take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so mark, what do we have this week? a very mixed batch. we have kong: skull island, love island and we have elle. does the world need another king kong film? need, not necessarily, but once. it is the land that time forgot meets apocalypse now. john goodman managed to persuade the us army to escort him to skull island, where he thinks something is going on. they arrive and they start carpet bombing the island in order to shake up everything on the island. a massive aid starts swatting helicopters out of the sky. it does have a great sense of fun about it. we have sam jackson, the soldier, who is not going to lose this battle. john c reilly who has been there since world war ii. tom huddlestone as a tracker, they are trying to get from one side of the island to the other and there are major beasties are afoot. here is a clip. can you smell that? it's death. what the hell is this place? this is what's left of kong's pants. i'

now, it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.o take us through this week's cinema releases, as ever, mark kermode. what do we have this week? a very mixed batch. we have kong: skull island, which does what it says on the tin. the love witch, a stylish dream, and we have elle. does the world need another king kong film? need is a strong word. but want... it's the land that time forgot meets apocalypse now. john goodman manages to persuade the us army to escort him to skull island, where he thinks something is going on. he says, if we don't get there first, somebody else will. they arrive and they start carpet bombing the island in order to shake up everything on the island. a massive ape starts swatting helicopters out of the sky. i'm probably not meant to laugh, am i? no, it does have a great sense of fun about it. we have sam jackson, the soldier, who is not going to lose this battle. john c reilly, who has been there since world war ii. tom hiddlestone as a tracker. brie larson as a photographer. they are trying to get from one

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so mark, what do we have this week? we have life, science fiction with jake gyllenhaal. power rangers, they are still morphing, but are they mighty? and the lost city of z, real—life tale of exploration. mighty? and the lost city of z, real-life tale of exploration. life, could be anything, but this is set on the international space station. this is a sci—fi horror hybrid, a soil sample from mars is sent back from mars to the international space station and the crew opened it and they find in the soil a single cell organism. they are delighted because this is proof of life on mars, and it starts growing and everyone is very excited, and then it becomes dormant. they decide against the advice of the entire audience to give the organism and electric shock and see what that does, this is a clip. laughter ready. lowering oxygen. more carbon dioxide. you sure it won't hurt it? it's a very very low voltage. look how fast it's growing.

now on bbc news, it's time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.ke us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so, mark, what do we have this week? a very mixed bag, we have logan, a superhero movie that is not really a superhero movie that is not really a superhero movie. viceroy‘s house, a handsome period drama from gurinder chadha. and certain women, the latest low— key chadha. and certain women, the latest low—key offering from kelly reichardt. so wolverine, back with us. reichardt. so wolverine, back with us. in a way, that missiles it, so this is basically a superhero movie that isn't about superheroes, it is about ageing and arthritis and growing old. wow, i am already surprised! it is an x-men movie for people who prefer westerns to comic book adaptations. dead in a not too distant future in which the hugh jackman character, will bring, is making a living as a limo driver. he is looking wretched, bloodshot eyes, and he is looking at their patrick stewa rt‘s charles and he is looking at their patrick stewart's charles xavier, who

next, the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. hi, again, to you, mark. what do we have this week? we have get out, a horror movie—cum—social thriller. we have the salesman from asghar fahadi, a prize—winning offering. and personal shopper. kristen stewart on top form. i am fascinated to know what you thought get out, because even watching the trailer, i felt very tense. the trailer sells it as a horror movie, and it is. the director, jordan peele, described it as a social thriller, so essentially, it is a satire about post—racial america, in inverted commas. daniel kaluuya is this keen—eyed photographer, alison williams is his preppy girlfriend, and they are going to her rich parents‘ house for the weekend, and he says, they do know i'm black, right? and she said, why would they need to know, they are incredibly liberal people. my father would have voted for obama for a third time and when they arrive at the mansion— like house, that is pretty much the first thing he

coming up next is the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.is week's cinema releases, as ever, is mark kermode. hello, mark — what's in store? so a very mixed bag — we have logan, a superhero movie that isn't really a superhero movie. viceroy‘s house, a very handsome period drama from gurinder chadha. and certain women, the latest low—key offering from kelly reichardt. so wolverine, back with us. yeah, although in a way that kind of missells it. so this is basically a superhero movie that isn't about superheroes — it's about ageing, and it's about arthritis, and it's about growing old, and losing your memory. wow, i am already surprised! yeah, it is an x—men movie for people who prefer westerns to comic book adaptations. set in a not—too—distant future in which huthackman‘s titular character, wolverine obviously, is making a living as a limo driver. he is looking wretched, drinks, has bloodshot eyes, and he spends his time looking after patrick stewart's charles xavier, who now has what is descibed as a degenerative brain disease in the most d

coming up next, the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news.o take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. hi, again, to you, mark. what do we have this week? we have life, a science—fiction movie with jake gyllenhaal. and we have a real—life tale of exploration. life. it could be anything! set in the international space station? yes. a soil sample from mars is sent back from the international space station. they find a single cell organism, they are excited because it is proof of life on mars. then it becomes dormant. they decide, against the advice from the entire audience, to give it a bit of an electric shock and see what it does. ready. lowering oxygen, more carbon dioxide. are you sure it won't hurt it? every single cell is a muscle and nerve cell. it's in between my fingers and it's not letting go. can i make a suggestion? can ijust go in and get him? no, we are demanding quarantine. i can do this, i can. you get the general idea. i was laughing before, but i'm not now. a great cast, life. it starts out as gravity, then t

coming up next, it is the film review. hello and welcome to the film review. welcome mark. what is in store. mixed bag. we have logan, a superhero movie which isn't really a superhero movie which isn't really a superhero movie. viceroy ‘s house, handsome period drama. and certain women, the latest loki offering from kelly rijkaard. wolverine back? yes, that miss sells it. this is basically a superhero movie that isn't about superheroes, it is about ageing, arthritis and growing old. yeah, it is an x—men movie for people who prefer westerns to comic book adaptations. set in a not—too—distant future in which huthackman‘s titular character, wolverine obviously, is making a living as a limo driver. he is looking wretched, drinks, has bloodshot eyes, and he spends his time looking after patrick stewart's charles xavier, who now has what is descibed as a degenerative brain disease in the most dangerous brain in the world. they are living off the grid, trying to stay under the radar, keep themselves to themselves — or at least that is what they're trying to do. here's a clip. hey,

coming up next, the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode, of course. mark, what have you been watching this week? we have life, a science—fiction movie with jake gyllenhaal. power rangers, they‘ re still morphing but are they mighty? and lost city of z, a real—life tale of exploration. life. it could be anything! set in the international space station i think? yes, exactly. it is a kind of sci—fi—horror hybrid. a soil sample from mars is sent back to the international space station. the crew open it up and find a single cell organism, they are delighted because it is obviously proof of life on mars. the single cell organism starts growing, everybody‘s terribly excited, then it becomes dormant. they decide, against the advice of the entire audience, to give the organism a little bit of an electric shock and see what that does. here's a clip. ready. lowering oxygen, more carbon dioxide. are you sure it won't hurt it? it's a very, very low voltage. look how fast it's growing. every

now it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.t's in store? so a very mixed bag — we have logan, a superhero movie that isn't really a superhero movie. viceroy‘s house, a very handsome period drama from gurinder chadha. and certain women, the latest low—key offering from kelly reichardt. so wolverine, back with us. yeah, although in a way that kind of missells it. so this is basically a superhero movie that isn't about superheroes — it's about ageing, and it's about arthritis, and it's about growing old, and losing your memory. wow, i'm already surprised! yeah, it is an x—men movie for people who prefer westerns to comic book adaptations. set in a not—too—distant future in which huthackman's titular character, wolverine obviously, is making a living as a limo driver. he is looking wretched, drinks, has bloodshot eyes, and he spends his time looking after patrick stewart's charles xavier, who now has what is descibed as a degenerative brain disease in the most dangerous brain in the world. they are living off the grid, trying to st

so that is this week's film review.orld news, because as you see from this shot from the white house, we are still waiting for that news conference. donald trump and angela merkel, due to give a news conference. that pressure has been absolutely packed for more than half an hour now, so we think it should begin fairly soon, but one way or another, we will be there in washington, dc, because this will be very interesting to hear what has emerged from that meeting between the two leaders. angela who from that meeting between the two leaders. angela - who had such leaders. angela merkel, who had such a good relationship with president obama, of course. we think defence spending will have been discussed, and trade very much on the agenda as well. we will be live in washington, dc as soon as that press conference gets underway. we will pause momentarily, because we think we have time for the weather prospects. we have seen better weekends for the middle of march. it will be windy, with a lot of cloud and outbreaks of 5555 5

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. 50 mark, what do we have this week? a very mixed batch. we have kong: skull island. and we have elle. does the world need another king kong film? it is the land that time forgot meets apocalypse now. john goodman managed to persuade the us army to escort him to skull island, where he thinks something is going on. they arrive and they start carpet bombing the island in order to shake up everything on the island. a massive ape starts swatting helicopters out of the sky. iam i am probably not meant to laugh. it does have a great sense of fun about it. we have sam jackson, the soldier, who is not going to lose this battle. john c reilly who has been there since world war ii. tom hiddlestone as a tracker, they are trying to get from one side of the island to the other and there are major beasties afoot. here is a clip. can you smell that? it's death. this is what's left of kong's pants. i've taken enough photos of mass graves

now on bbc news, it's time for the film review.

since this is our last film review and i am on holiday from tomorrow, i'm taking it with me.will enjoy it, you'll enjoy it, but you have to go and see free fire at the weekend. i will do. thanks very much. a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online at bbc.co.uk/markkermode. and you can find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that's it for this week. thanks for watching, enjoy the movies. goodbye. hello, before we look ahead to the early days of april, let's take a look back at the weather in march. i'm going to show you some chance from the met office. the first shows rainfall, brown is below average for the month, so quite dry in the north of scotla nd the month, so quite dry in the north of scotland and dry again in the south. this could lead to impacts further down the line. december, january and march or drier than average. sunshine, delavan average in the south west, drier in the north—west and sunnier in general through the month the weather got better and better. we have sunshine this weekend as wel

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.e still morphing, but are they mighty? and the lost city of z, real—life tale of exploration. mighty? and the lost city of z, real-life tale of exploration. life, could be anything, but this is set

next it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.raduation, a low—key and intense drama. we have ghost in the shell, controversial live adaptation of an anime. and free fire, the new film from ben wheatley. ben wheatley, we are both bands of ben graduation. from ben wheatley. ben wheatley, we are both bands of ben graduationm is from cristian mungiu, the romanian director of 4 months, 3 weeks and 2 days, which we reviewed a short while ago. this is another low— key a short while ago. this is another low—key and very intense drama. the story is a doctor, his daughter is on her way to school, attacked, she gets a broken wrist and the doctor is simply worried it will affect her exams. he is desperate for her to get great exam grades because he wa nts to get great exam grades because he wants to be able to go and study in britain. he is convinced she needs to get away because the place they live is not somewhere that he wants his daughter to grow up. all he can focus on is this desire for her to get good exam grades. as a result of it he

.- on that and much more in the film review at 5:45.e to the good - welcome to the bbc news at five. it's rare for britain's intelligence community to make a public statement about anything. so the fact that gchq felt it had to rebut allegations that it the comments made by the white house press secretary, sean spicer. gchq said the claims were ‘nonsense, utterly ridiculous, and should be ignored'. downing street says it has been assured by the white house that claims gchq spied on donald trump during his election campaign won't be repeated. richard lister reports. it is an extraordinary claim, that donald trump was bugged by gchq on the orders of barack obama, a claim that has ruffled feathers and led to strenuous denials from london. the allegation was first tweeted by president trump. president trump said his phone had been tapped before his inauguration. he said president obama was a bad or sick guy. the evidence? last night the republican—led senate intelligence committee said there was no evidence. the latest in a series of dismis

the latest king kong franchise in the film review. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are robert fox, defence editor of the london evening standard and esther mcvey, former conservative employment minister. tomorrow's front pages: the ft says theresa may is on the brink of formally launching britain's exit from the european union after rebel tory mps admitted they were unlikely to have the power to block the move. the i says tory veteran lord hestletine who was sacked over brexit has accused mrs may of treating colleagues like "performing fleas". for the metro, it's "march madness", as strikes over driver—only trains spread to three parts of the country. the telegraph has a picture of a serious—faced nicola sturgeon behind theresa may — it says the scottish leader is threatening to derail article 50 with plans for a second independence referendum. brexit preoccupies the express again — it says mps have been urged not to wreck the bill's progress through parliament. and the

and we'll be taking a look at this week's cinema releases in the film review, among those in the spotlightght are tom hiddleston and samuel l jackson fighting for survival in kong: skull island. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm tim hague, and here's what's coming up this evening... can lincoln city pull off another stunning surprise, when they take on arsenal in the fa cup sixth round tomorrow? a leaked draft report into british cycling has described a "culture of fear", with more focus being placed on winning medals than on the well—being of staff and athletes. and motor racing loses one of it's legends, as former f1 and motorcycling world championjohn surtees, dies aged 83. coming up this week, we live in cardiff where ireland know they must beat wales to keep alive their hopes of winning this year ‘s‘s six nations title. it's the quarter finals of the fa cup this weekend, and it has a non—league side in it for the first time in over a century. just five years ago lincoln city were saved from ad

coming up next, the film review. hi, again, to you, mark. what do we have this week? the salesman from asghar fahadi, a prize—winning offering. ,, ,, a a..- a kristen stewart on touformrf "7 i am fascinated to know because even watching the trailer, i felt very tense. the trailer sells it as a horror movie, and it is. in inverted commas. daniel kaluuya is this keen—eyed photographer, to her rich parents‘ house for the weekend, and he says, they do know i'm black, right? and she said, why would they need to know, they are incredibly liberal people. if he had the chance. and when they arrive at the mansion—like house, that is pretty much the first thing he says. "i would have voted for obama for a third time." frankly, rather creepy. here's a clip. how long has this been going on, this thing? how long? four months. faurmm five months, actually. she's right, i'm wrong. atta boy, better get usedtarsaugng thau please. she's right, i'm wrong. i wanna give you a tour! do you want to unpack first? seems robotic almost. the friends turn up and they are not just attentive, it's

coming up next, it is the film review.

a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online is is breakfast, with ben thompson and katherine downes. coming up before 7am, sarah will be here with a roundup of the weather. but first, a summary of this morning's main news. the prime minister is facing growing pressure to safeguard the rights of more than three million eu citizens living and working in the uk. a cross—party committee of mps has called on theresa may to clarify now whether they'll be allowed to stay after brexit, rather than first waiting for the eu to decide what will happen to british people living on the continent. the referendum has reached its decision. it's now about how we do the best by people and get the best outcome for britain in these negotiations. the fact that all members have agreed on this report, saying with one voice to the government that the right thing to do now is to say to the european citizens who are here, "yes, you can stay. "we will guarantee that, so you don't have to "worry any more." i think that is significant and i hope very much th

we'll get mark kerdmode‘s take on that and more in the film review at 5:45.od evening and welcome to bbc news at five. the education secretary justine greening has been heckled by headteachers after she defended government plans for more grammar schools in england. she was addressing the conference of the association of school and college leaders. she insisted that grammar schools help disadvantaged children, but the union's general secretary said there was no evidence that they raise standards or improve social mobility. 0ur education correspondent gillian hargreaves reports. peter woodman at the weald school might be a head teacher, but he still likes to work at the chalk face, partly because he enjoys it and partly because it saves money for the shcool. the only reason we can survive is we are carrying forward money from last year, if the government stick to their pledges with the cash flow and budget, we will be making cuts of around £70,000 every year, year on year. peter is one of dozens of heads in southern england who wrote to parents informing them o

now, the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.ek? a very mixed batch. we have kong: skull island, which does what it says on the tin. love island, a stylish dream, and we have elle. does the world need another king kong film? need is a strong word. but want. it is the land that time forgot meets apocalypse now. john goodman managed to persuade the us army to escort him to skull island, where he thinks something is going on. he says, if we don't get there first, somebody else will. they arrive and they start carpet bombing the island in order to shake up everything on the island. a massive ape starts swatting helicopters out of the sky. i'm probably not meant to laugh, and my? no, it does have a great sense of fun about it. we have sam jackson, the soldier, who is not going to lose this battle. john c reilly, who has been there since world war ii. tom huddlestone as a tracker. they are trying to get from one side of the island to the other and there are major beasties are afoot. here is a clip. can you smell that? it's death. what

now, it is time for the film review.

a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online ello, this is breakfast withjon kay and steph mcgovern. coming up before 7am, sarah will have your full weekend weather forecast. but first at 6:30am, a summary of this morning's main news. the democratic unionist party narrowly remains the largest party in northern ireland after a snap election. but the result means they're now just one seat ahead of sinn fein, having entered the election ten ahead. the dup emerged with 28 seats, and sinn fein with 27. the parties now have three weeks to establish a government. this report from our ireland correspondent chris buckler contains flash photography. if walking out of government was a gamble for sinn fein, it's paid off. they increased their share of the vote and narrowed the gap between them and their old coalition partners, the dup. but the result leaves major questions about the future of power—sharing in northern ireland. i said consistently throughout the campaign, sinn fein aren't interested in going back to the status quo. that remai

hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news.releases is mark kermode. hi, again, to you, mark. what do we have this week? we have life, a science—fiction movie withj killinghall. and we have a real—life tale of exploration. life. it could be anything! set me international space station? yes. a soil sample from mars is sent back from the international space station. they find a single cell organism, they are excited because it is proof of life on mars. then it becomes dormant. they decide, against the advice from the entire audience, to give it a bit of an electric shock and see what it does. ready. lowering oxygen, more carbon dioxide. are you sure it won't hurt it? every single cell is a muscle and nerve cells. —— cell. it? every single cell is a muscle and nerve cells. -- cell. it's in between my fingers and it's not letting go. can i make a suggestion? cani letting go. can i make a suggestion? can ijust letting go. can i make a suggestion? can i just go letting go. can i make a suggestion? can ijust go in and get him? no, we

and in the film review — mark kermode gives us his verdict on the ‘viceroy‘s house‘ and the rest of thisp releases. good evening and welcome to bbc news. donald trump has accused barack 0bama of having his phones at trump tower in new york tapped during last year's presidential election. in a series of messages on social media, president trump called mr 0bama a "sick man" and compared the alleged bugging to the watergate scandal. a spokesman for mr 0bama said claims that he had ordered surveillance of any us citizen were "simply false". 0ur north america correspondent nick bryant reports. it was warm handshakes and friendly bonhomie on inauguration day as donald trump peacefully took power from barack 0bama, two men fiercely hostile in the election campaign, coming together in a show of presidential and personal civility. but early this morning donald trump launched the kind of public attack on a predecessor which in modern times is completely without precedent. "terrible," he wrote in a twitter tirade. a pro—trump rally outside his tower in new york, a skyscraper that donald trump claim

the latest king kong franchise in the film review.

and in the film review — mark kermode gives us his verdict on the ‘viceroy‘s house‘ and the rest of thisases. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the chancellor phillip hammond has played down expectations of big spending announcements in the budget on wednesday, saying that britain needs "fuel in the tank" as it prepares to leave the european union. with labour calling for increased spending on public services, including health and social care — the chancellor says that although the economy is performing well, spending sprees would be reckless. he's also warned the eu that britain will fight back if brexit talks end without a deal. here's our political correspondent eleanor garnier. these days, a long shadow cast itself over westminster and whitehall. brexit is dominating politics, and as the chancellor makes his spending plans, it dominates his calculations, too. i regard myjob as chancellor as making sure that our economy is resilient, that we've got reserves in the tanks, so as we embark on the journey that we'll be taking over the next couple of years, we are confident that we've

we will hear about the other cinema releases in the film and review. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the mirror columnist susie boniface, and the telegraph columnist tim stanley. tomorrow's front pages, starting with: the ft says the chancellor's due to unveil tax rises in wednesday's budget, as he looks to protect the country from "unexpected challenges" from brexit. the times also looks at the budget — and it pictures french presidential candidate francois fillon and his wife at a rally in paris, amid calls for him to quit the race afterfraud claims. the i says philip hammond has been told by doctors that the nhs needs billions of extra pounds. nhs also features in the telegraph — which claims more than 600 bosses are earning six—figure salaries, as the health service struggles with its finances. the metro has a warning about the mental health of university students, reporting that suicide numbers are at a record high. the express reports research claiming a mediterranean diet of fruit, vegetable

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.ave logan, a superhero movie that isn't really a superhero movie. viceroy‘s house, a very handsome period drama from gurinder chadha. and certain women, the latest low—key offering from kelly reichardt. so wolverine, back with us. yeah, although in a way that kind of mis—sells it. so this is basically a superhero movie that isn't about superheroes — it's about ageing, and it's about arthritis, and it's about growing old, and losing your memory. wow, i am already surprised! yeah, it is an x—men movie for people who prefer westerns to comic—book adaptations. set in a not—too—distant future in which huthackman's titular character, wolverine obviously, is making a living as a limo driver. he is looking wretched, drinks, has bloodshot eyes, and he spends his time looking after patrick stewart's charles xavier, who now has what is descibed as a degenerative brain disease in the most dangerous brain in the world. they are living off the grid, trying to stay under the radar, keep themselves to

last broadcast by wonderful colleague, gavin escobar, stay with us for that, and including the film reviewe outside cambridge, temperatures 16 degrees, recently, wet weather moving into cornwall, insurer. bigger picture, you can see how the cloud has been breaking up, that rain slowly pushing across the north of scotland, banda share was coming in to south—west england and wales, and what we will find through the evening and overnight, more showery burst of rain, coming into western parts, a few showers, wettest weather in scotland transferring up to the northern isles, and after a fine evening, eastern parts of england are likely to be dry and clear. chillier than last night, mild indeed last night, heading into the morning, showers from the word 90, the morning, showers from the word go, left overfrom overnight, sunshine across wales and the south—west of england, quite a few showers running through the midlands. east anglia, the south—east, likely to start dry with some sunshine. that line of showers extends up towards the north—west of england onto the pennines, something little bit dr

a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online d that is it for this week. thanks for watching. see you next time. hello. there's quite a lot going on with the weather over the next few days, quite changeable weather, i think we're all going to see some rain at times through this weekend. take look at the jet stream, which is of course the driver of our weather — it's coming out of north america, looks pretty powerful. as i say, it's the driver of our weather, and it's got some various weather systems hooked up in it, and that cloud and rain is heading our way so, as i say, it looks quite changeable, quite unsettled as we head on into the weekend. we're all going to see rain at some stage in the next 48 hours, and some of that could well be on the heavy side. and it's not just rain we will have to content with, there will be some fairly blustery winds as well. if you're caught in that mix of wet and windy weather it will feel quite chilly. but not all doom and gloom — there is at least some sunshine in the forecast. now, any rain o

a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online ious programmes on the bbc iplayer. and that is it for this week. thanks for watching. see you next time. ice to be informed over the next six oi’ ice to be informed over the next six or nine months, all hopes are pinned on the inquiry to provide adequate airat the end on the inquiry to provide adequate air at the end we can move on from there. i'm not sure we will get that far. the picture was of an iron lady, echoes back to margaret thatcher, and she is not in that position. no, she is not, and a reception at alim ozturk got here when she came in this time, it was michelle o'neill that had that perception. reception. very clearly the story of this election has been sinn fein's stunning electoral success. here in belfast and west belfast they've taken four belfast and west belfast they've ta ken four out of belfast and west belfast they've taken four out of five seats. very comfortably ta ken those taken four out of five seats. very comfortably taken those seats with over 61% of the v

news channel, mark kermode will be here to review it, i‘m sure that he will do it kindly, on the film reviewity to have premature babies thrive and now 15 years later, she says it is very uplifting to discover, they are out to save the life of the grandchild of another labour leader, john smith. we take up labour leader, john smith. we take up the story. two—and—a—half—year—old ella, healthy and happy. but she was born 12 weeks premature. at birth, she weighed 1lb10oz. and was the size of an adult‘s hand. i wasn‘t sure she was going to survive at all. to me, it seemed impossible. she seemed so utterly vulnerable. it felt like she had nothing within herself to fight with, because she was so tiny. the granddaughter of one labour leader, john smith, alive, her mother says, thanks to research ata lab set up in the memory of the daughter of another. gordon and sarah brown lost their daughterjennifer when she was just ten days old. we knew what had happened but we didn't know why it had happened, so in wanting to try and work out what we could do to make sense of this, what i realised was more nee

the film has great reviews, and will be the first r-rated movie set in the x-men universe.s also going to open on more screens than any r-rated movie, ever. also opening - the dramas the shack and before i fall - and oscars best picture "moonlight" is going back into a bunch of theaters. time after time debuts this weekend. it's loosely based on the h.g. wells novel the time machine. time after time hits abc sunday night. coming up after 6, i'm one on one with the two big stars want to learn comedy from one of the best? steve martin has joined the education website "master class" for an online students get more than 25 video lessons on everything from finding material to refining your act. classes begin this spring. still much more ahead in our 6-oclock hour. john gonzalez is at the scene of that massive house fire in rockville--john? ♪ we buy any car dot com ♪ ♪ we buy any car dot com ♪ ♪ any any any any ♪ did you know trading in your car at a dealer could cost you money? a recent study found consumers who trade in their car pay an average of $990 doll

the film premiered to positive reviews.project will for a wrench ii’ifii tee exfiéiféfii’é~~ ,,, .,, " .. of the audience about what a documentary film should be. well, that brings this specialsoutjl of talking movies to a close. we hope you enjoyed the show. you can always find us on—line and at facebook. from me and the rest of the talking movies crew, it is goodbye, as we leave you with one of the music videos music plays. # girl, you're too young, don't give up on life. # don't, don't give up on life. # don't stop believing#. # girl, you're too young, don't give up on life. # don't, don't give up on life. # don't stop believing #. good morning, if you arejust getting moving this sunday morning, wondering what the weather will be like, it's a pretty mixed affair. windy weather out there, and cloud well. this picture from one of as well. this picture from one of oui’ as well. this picture from one of our weather watchers from south wales. ray weather here. brightness here, this is - scene in north here, this is the scene in

rat film premiered to positive reviews.ch is known for its mixed—media brand. anthony hopes this home—grown project will for a wrench into the expectations of the audience about what a documentary film should be. well, that brings this special south by southwest film festival edition of talking movies to a close. we hope you enjoyed the show. you can always find us online and at facebook. from me and the rest of the talking movies crew, it's goodbye, as we leave you with one of the music videos shown here at south by southwest. # girl, you're too young, don't give up on life. # don't, don't give up on life. # don't stop believing #. # girl, you're too young, don't give up on life. # don't, don't give up on life. # don't stop believing #. # girl, you're too young, don't give up on life. hello. most of march has been pretty mild so far with mild nights, not many places have seen frost in the past few weeks, but that is all set to change. the early spring flowers are infora to change. the early spring flowers are in for a bit