this morning's reviewers are journalist james rampton and dave wooding, political editor for the sunnday. before the papers, sport — and, for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's holly hamilton. good morning. defending six nations champions england beat france by 19 points to 16 at twickenham. head coach eddie jones said his side won ugly, and admitted there was work to do ahead of their next match against wales. meanwhile, scotland beat ireland 27—22 in their opening match of the campaign at murrayfield, as andy swiss reports. as curtain—raisers go, it'll take some beating. the blossoming of the flower of scotland. against an ireland side many had tipped for the title, they raced out of the blocks. two tries from the twinkling toes of stuart hogg. two chances, two scores... ireland responded in equally fleet—footed style. keith earls charging over. but scotland had brains as well as brawn. what was centre alex dunbar doing at a line—out? well, this, and they led 21—5. come the second half, ireland reeled them in. when paddy jackson's try edged the visitors ahead, there

with me are the journalists james rampton and martin bentham, home affairs editor at the london evening we can look at some of the front pages. the metro leads with a story about five people hit by a car in south london. the paper also marks the oscars 2017 with a picture of actress emma stone. the financial times reports on the tensions between some american banks who employ thousands of people outside the us. and the new president, who‘s promised to bring jobs back to the us. the express claims that millions of us will be forced to carry on working into our 805, following a warning from a former pensions minister. the daily telegraph features a photo of the british actress naomi harris ahead of the oscars. we can start with the times newspaper. this story about the scots demanding a new referendum. curious because i thought it had gone away. referendum. curious because i thought it had gone awaym referendum. curious because i thought it had gone away. it is a ticking time bomb not going away. seniorfigures in the ticking time bomb not going away. senior figures in the government say t

our guests joining me tonight are by the journalist, james rampton and martin bentham, home affairs editorndard. the new independent reviewer of terror legisation has warned that britain faces a threat level not seen since the ira bombings of the 1970s. max hill told the sunday telegraph that plots by islamist extremists were "an enormous risk." the home secretary said she agreed with the threat assessment. here's our security correspondent frank gardner. far from britain's shores, the battle for mosul intensifies. but as iraqi forces close in on so—called islamic state, so the risk increases that british and otherjihadists will try to come back to europe, brutalised and bent on revenge. a new terror watchdog has warned of the intensity of current plots. the sad fact is that the threat in this country, represented by what we now know it as daesh or so—called islamic state, is high, is continuing and is not going to abate. max hill says the terror threat today is at least as great as it was to london during the ira bombing campaign in the 1970s. yet the situation is not the same. the uk ter

also coming up, i'll be reviewing tomorrow's papers, with james rampton and martin bentham. that includes the times, which says the scottish government may be preparing to call a second independence referendum. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has said he accepts a share of the responsibility for losing the copeland constituency to the conservatives in thursday's by—election. he told the scottish labour conference the defeat showed the scale of the task facing the party, that he'll remain as leader, and that labour must unite to win. his critics say the result shows labour is failing to appeal to the electorate. our political correspondent, carole walker, reports. thank you very much. he says his party's defeat at the hands of the conservatives in the copeland by—election underlined the scale of the task ahead, and he urged his party to stand together to turn back the tory tide. clapping. the result in copeland was deeply disappointing and of course, i take my share of responsibility for it. we haven't done enough yet to rebuild trust