you know the address, bbc.co.uk/mark kermode.i player. it's a busy week at the cinema. enjoy your cinema going. see you next time, bye—bye. hello once again. definitely more excitement and drama at your local cinema than there is with the weather at the moment. make the most of the quiet spell. a bit of a phoney war going on. things are going to change over the next few days, which we will come to. this is how it was before the sun went down. a lot of cloud yet again across the british isles. i'm sure some of you are fed up with this. one odd two gaps around, not all doom and gloom but the phoney war and the quiet speu but the phoney war and the quiet spell is beginning to come to an end. out towards the west, we have quite a bit of cloud, some breeze as well. not such a widespread problem with fog as a consequence tonight and quite windy across the north—eastern quarter of scotland, and a supply of showers overnight. what news of the weekend? wet from the word go across parts of west devon and cornwall and towards the isles of s

you know the address, bbc.co.uk/mark kermode. a busy week at the cinema. enjoy your cinema going. see you next time, bye—bye. quite a bit of drama coming with regard to the weather. it has already been very wet and windy across many northern and western parts of the british isles. there is rain at the moment around the humber down towards the seven. come the morning that is down towards the south—east. a wet commute here. some very strong rain and strong winds gradually getting away from the south—eastern quarter by the early afternoon. following on behind, not that cold to start with across the south but the temperatures are set to tumble through the evening and overnight and minty more of those —— many more of those wintry showers coming further south to lower levels. scotland and northern ireland, the higher ground will see the accumulation, as well is the higher ground of wales is to get through tuesday. yes, there is some sunshine, no, it won't feel that cold, rickmers actually when you put in the strength of the wind it wil

you know the address — bbc.co.uk/mark kermode.on the bbc iplayer. it's a busy week at the cinema. enjoy your cinema—going. see you next time, bye—bye. hello once again. i suspect that the weather in the past 2a hours in the west of cornwall has been a tough watch as well, 36.2 millimetres of rain in campbell, just down the road would have a big maritime equivalent is off to the isles of scilly said as airport, 1.8 celsius was the warm spot, small comfort i suspect however that were shrouded in cloud and rain also. through the small hours of the rain will peter away and some will keep going elsewhere, quite a bit of clout around a different mix you may end up with some frost and fog. it went be a widespread problem. first thing sunday, you may catch some of the rain along the line of where the rain along the line of where the rain fell on saturday, sadly, but as the day gets going the rain peters out and we end up with a bit of clout, double brick and there is some sunshine around— some — but that essentially a cloudy day with fres

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so mark, what do we have this week?terestingly, we have got downsizing. earlyman, and interestingly, we have got downsizing. ea rlyman, the and interestingly, we have got downsizing. earlyman, the latest offering from aardman animations, a lwa ys offering from aardman animations, always a treat. and last flag flying. it looks intriguing, your first choice, that is what i would say. intriguing is exactly the word. this is something a bit different. the best way to describe it is it ta kes the best way to describe it is it takes riffs from the incredible thinking man and combines it with a bit of inconvenient truth and the american satire spanglish. the earth's resources have been depleted and process has been discovered to shrink people down to five inches. you can save the planet, you become and use less resources. everyone has agreed it is a good idea. but the reason people are doing it is because the lifestyle you get offered if you agree to become small is more extravagant than you get in the big world. so the decisi

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so mark, what do we have this week?have darkest hour, for which gary 0ldman is tipped for 0scars. we have mukkabaaz 0ldman is tipped for 0scars. we have mukka baaz a boxing 0ldman is tipped for 0scars. we have mukkabaaz a boxing movie come political romance. and three billboards. darkest hour, you wait yea rs billboards. darkest hour, you wait years for a churchill film to come along and you get two at once we reviewed churchill on the show a few months ago. the story was that brian cox was playing brilliantly, i think, churchillanxiety cox was playing brilliantly, i think, churchill anxiety ridden in the run up to d—day. now gary 0ldman as churchill, anxiety ridden around the time of dunkirk. it's19a0. the the time of dunkirk. it's 1940. the nazis are the time of dunkirk. it's1940. the nazis are sweeping across europe, the resistance is crumbling everywhere. he's being advised to appease rather than fight. here's a clip. nothing even remotely patriotic in death or glory if the odds are firmly on the former. nothing ing

now it's time for the film review with mark kermode and jane hill. warm welcome to the film review. to ta ke warm welcome to the film review. to take us through this week's release ises mark kermode. what have you been watching this week? very exciting week. we have the post starring tom hanks and meryl streep. coco the new animation from pixar. and the commuter the new liam neeson action vehicle. the post is about journalism. i can't wait. i'm excited. did you like it?|j journalism. i can't wait. i'm excited. did you like it? i did. i really did. this is a stephen spielberg movie. it's a thriller about the revelations of the pentagon papers, a report that said successive us administrations had misled the country about the vietnam war. it's largely set in 1971. tom hanks is ben bradley, the editor of the washington post. he's eager for a scoop. meryl streep plays the publisher of the post. the post is going to the stock exchange. the finances are precarious. when the white house slaps an injunction on the new york times, after they publish some of the pentagon papers, ben bradley wa

you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online at bbc.co.uk/mark kermode.layer. that's it for this week though. thanks for watching. goodbye. hello, good evening. colder, drier weather is on the way this weekend. still some rain around this evening and overnight, with a few showers coming in across southern parts of england, the wetter weather clearing from lincolnshire. a few breaks in the cloud leading to some frost and fog, and a wintry mix of rain, sleet and hill snow moving into northern ireland, across northern ireland, and colder air coming into scotland. at least it brings sunshine and broken cloud. more sunshine coming into northern england, but there will be wintry showers on a cold wind from the north sea, and we've got more cloud heading south across england and wales, with quite a few showers towards southern parts, where temperatures will be six or seven but it will feel colder in the wind and cold overnight, with clear skies and light winds, and a widespread frost in the north. it could get down to minus ten. on sunday, brighter with some clo

i'm sure you know the address but there it is, bbc.co.uk/mark kermode.ious programmes are on the iplayer. that is it for this week, though. it has been a rather wet and windy start to the year, the weather is 110w start to the year, the weather is now quietening down and there is dry weather on the cards but there's a lot of lime water around. this picture was taken early in the day, showing we have had a lot of wet weather, and still a few showers in the next 24—hour. shum >> studio: —— many places avoiding those wintry showers, turning pretty cold overnight, temperatures just remaining above freezing in towns and cities but subzero in the countryside, and there could icy stretches on the roads first thing saturday morning, and showers falling onto pretty cold services, and plenty of those showers along the south coast. mist and fog patches likely. a little bit of light patchy rain for parts of north wales but much of northern england and northern ireland and scotland with a different day and a return to sunshine on saturday, although some wintry shower

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode.ve you been watching this week? very exciting week. we have the post, starring tom hanks and meryl streep. coco, the new animation from pixar. and the commuter, the new liam neeson action vehicle. and the post, it's aboutjournalism. i can't wait, i'm excited. did you like it? i really did, it's a newsroom thriller about the revelations of the pentagon papers, a report which basically said that successive us administrations had misled the country about the vietnam war. the film is largely set in 1971. tom hanks is ben bradley, the editor of the washington post. he is eagerfor a scoop. meryl streep is catherine ‘kate' graham, the publisher and proprietor of the washington post. it's going to the stock exchange, so its finances are slightly precarious. when the white house gets an injunction on the new york times, after they publish some of the pentagon papers, ben bradley wants to publish. but meryl streep says, hang on, there are reasons why we can't do this, not least of all that it mi

now on bbc news its time for the film review with jane hill and mark kermode.u'll know, awards season is upon us. we have darkest hour, for which gary 0ldman is hotly tipped for 0scars. we have the brawler, mukkabaaz, a boxing—movie—cum—political—romance.

to take us through this week‘s cinema releases, mark kermode is back. what have you been watching?man is hotly tipped for 0scars. we have the brawler, mukkabaaz, a boxing movie cum—political romance. and three billboards 0utside ebbing, missouri, from martin mcdonagh. darkest hour. you wait years for a churchill film to come along and we‘ve had two quite recently, really.

to take us through this week‘s release ises mark kermode. what have you been watching this week? i can‘t wait. i‘m excited. did you like it?|j journalism. i can‘t wait. i‘m excited. did you like it? i did. i really did. this is a

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode as ever.ays a treat. and last flag flying, the not quite sequel to the last detail. it looks intriguing, yourfirst choice, that's what i would say. intriguing is exactly the word. this is something a bit different. the best way to describe it is it takes riffs from the incredible shrinking man and innerspace and combines it with a bit of inconvenient truth and the american satire spanglish. really... ok. the story is the earth's resources have been depleted and process has been discovered to shrink people down to five inches. you can save the planet, you become and use less resources. you produce less stuff to dispose of. everyone has agreed it is a good idea. but the reason people are doing it is because the lifestyle you get offered if you agree to become small is more extravagant than you can get in the big world. here's a clip. so the decision...

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode.post, starring tom hanks and meryl streep. coco, the new animation from pixar. and the commuter, the new liam neeson action vehicle. and the post, it's aboutjournalism. i can't wait, i'm excited. did you like it? i really did, it's a newsroom thriller about the revelations of the pentagon papers, a report which basically said that successive us administrations had misled the country about the vietnam war. the film is largely set in 1971. tom hanks is ben bradley, the editor of the washington post. he is eagerfor a scoop. meryl streep is katherine "kay" graham, the publisher and proprieter of the washington post. it's going to the us stock exchange, so its finances are slightly precarious. after the white house puts an injunction on the new york times, after they publish some of the pentagon papers, ben bradley wants to publish. but meryl streep says, hang on, there are reasons why we can't do this, not least of all that it might actually endanger the paper. here is a clip. do you have

to take us through this week‘s cinema releases is mark kermode.yl streep. coco, the new animation from pixar. and the commuter, the new liam neeson action vehicle. and the post, it‘s aboutjournalism. i can‘t wait, i‘m excited. did you like it? i really did, it‘s a newsroom thriller about the revelations of the pentagon papers, a report which basically said that successive us administrations had misled the country about the vietnam war. the film is largely set in 1971. tom hanks is ben bradley, the editor of the washington post. he is eagerfor a scoop. meryl streep is catherine ‘kate‘ graham, the publisher and proprieter of the washington post. it‘s going to the stock exchange, so its finances are slightly precarious. after the white house gets an injunction on the new york times, after they publish some of the pentagon papers, ben bradley wants to publish. but meryl streep says, hang on, there are reasons why we can‘t do this, not least of all that it might actually endanger the paper. here is a clip. do you have the papers? not yet. oh gosh, oh g

you know the address, bbc.co.uk/mark kermode.d charlie stayt. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. dentists act been accused of having a shortsighted result, after operations to remove rotten teeth from children increased to 43,000 last year. there has been a 17% increase of hospital admissions to extra ct increase of hospital admissions to extract rotten increase of hospital admissions to extra ct rotten teeth increase of hospital admissions to extract rotten teeth and then to say children are receiving second—class treatment compared to those in scotla nd treatment compared to those in scotland and wales. the department of health and social care says the introduction of a sugar tax should tackle teeth decay. the african union has demanded an apology from donald trump after he a p pa re ntly apology from donald trump after he apparently accused of vulgar and disparaging term to describe poorer confidence. the union, which represents 55 african countries, expressed shock, dismay and outrage and sa

you know the address, bbc.co.uk/mark kermode.next week, and certainly a week for the big jackets. things are set to turn much colder across the country. with it we will see some wintry weather, particularly across scotland, northern ireland and northern england. a good deal of snow over the hills here, and for all areas it will turn much windier, too. windy weather setting in this evening. scotland and northern ireland with outbreaks of rain, winds could be gale force, if not severe gale force in places in the west. that wet and windy weather spreads its way across england and wales into the morning, reaching east anglia and the south—east by the end of the night. temperatures though, because of the rain, wind and cloud, holding up above freezing. maybe a touch of frost in the highland glens of scotland. but, as for your monday morning commute, not a great one across east anglia and the south—east. some heavy bursts of rain around, strong to gale force winds, the strongest winds will be around the coast, but even inland it will b

i'm sure you know the address but there it is, bbc.co.uk/mark kermode. all previous programmes are on the iplayer. that is it for this week, though. enjoy your cinema going. goodbye. hello there. for most of us, this is how sunday is shaping up. a cold and frosty start, as you can see from these lovely pictures, but beautiful spells of sunshine and wants the frost lifts, many of us had a cooler day but with sunny skies. that compensated a little. we are so under the influence of cold air for some time that in the atlantic, there are indications of something milder starting to pushing through the middle of the week. more on that ina moment but back to the here and now. through the evening, more of a breeze developing and nuisance cloud down to the south, continuing to drifting off the coast and so here, temperatures stay above freezing but further north, clear skies allow temperatures to drop like a stone. in scotland, we will widely see lows of —io in scotland, we will widely see lows of —10 degrees, perhaps even colder. a cold and frosty start through s

mark kermode is here to review that, and the rest of this week's top releases, in the film review. it's 5pm. our main story: thejustice secretary has said the government won't be seeking a judicial review of a decision to release the serial sex offenderjohn worboys. david gauke told mps that, after taking legal advice, he's concluded it would not be appropriate to challenge the ruling. the parole board said its panel was confident correct procedures were followed in the case of the former black cab driver. worboys was jailed indefinitely in 2009, with a minimum term of eight years, after being convicted of offences against 12 women. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. he is one of the country's most notorious serial sex offenders. john worboys‘ crimes caused revulsion. in his black cab he cruised for victims, not fares. he was convicted of drugging and sexually assaulting 12 women, one of whom he raped, but it is feared he may have attacked more than 100 in total. the decision to release him provoked astonishment, including at the top of government. in an extraordina

and the film review coming up with mark kermode. hello, good evening. welcome to the bbc news at five. i'm jane hill. president donald trump has told the world economic forum in davos that the world is witnessing the resurgence of a strong and prosperous america — and there's never been a better time to invest in it. he said america first doesn't mean america alone — and the us wants to be a partner in building a better world. earlier he said he was prepared to apologise for retweeting inflammatory posts from the british far—right group britain first, in november. this report is from our diplomatic correspondent james robbins. the president is revelling in his dominance of davos. donald trump started out by dismissing reports that he had tried lastjune to sack richard mueller, the man robert mueller, the man heading the investigation into russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. did you fire mueller? did you fire robert mueller? fake news, folks, fake news. what's your message today? typical new york times fake stories. that's not quite t

sigrid wins families searching for relatives after the manchester bombing and in the film review, mark kermodel assess gary oldman's award—winning performance as winston churchill in darkest hour. it's 5pm. our main story, president donald trump will not be visiting britain next month. he had been due to attend the official opening of the new us embassy in south london. he tweeted that he had cancelled the trip because he's "not a big fan" of the new embassy. downing street insists the "strong and deep partnership" between the two countries will endure and says an invitation for a state visit will still take place, although no date has been set. the president is also under fire from the united nations, which criticised his reported crude comments about some countries as "shocking and racist", although mr trump denies using foul language. the us ambassador to panama has resigned, saying he can no longer serve the trump administration. this report from our correspondent tom burridge. they weren't expecting donald trump to pitch up this early. a wax model of the president got a fairly friendly re

sure you know the address but there it is, bbc.co.uk/mark kermode.our cinemagoing. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast, withjon kay and naga munchetty. good morning. here is a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: a lawyer who represented victims of the serial sex offender john worboys says some of her clients whose cases weren't taken to trial want to give evidence. the former black cab driver is being freed from jail, ten years after being convicted of 19 offences, although police believe he attacked many more. lawyers say that a number of women were told that their testimony wasn't required to put worboys behind bars for a longer period of time. five online gambling companies could have their licenses revoked over concern they are not doing enough to help problem gamblers or prevent money launderers from using their sites. the gambling commission has written to all 195 online casino operators, to tell them about the safeguards they should all have in place. it comes after some companies were not following up with gamblers who we re not foll

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. what have you been watching?ays a treat. and we not quite sequel.m looks intriguing, yourfirst choice. that's what i would say. intriguing is exactly the word. this is something a bit different. it takes riffs from the incredible shrinking man and combine that with the eco— themes of an inconvient truth and also spanglish. process is discovered to shrink people down to about five inches. you become tiny. then you will use less resources and you can produce less stuff to dispose. everyone have to agree this isa dispose. everyone have to agree this is a good idea, but the real reason people are doing it is because the lifestyle you get offered if you to become small is more extravagant than you can get on the big world. here's a clip. so the decision to... that's the thing, downsizing takes the pressure off, especially money pressure. it must feel good to know you are making a difference? you mean all that clap about saving the planet? downsizing is about saving yourself. i'm still living in the same house i grew u

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode as ever. we've got downsizing. the new movie from alexander payne. earlyman, the latest offering from aardman animations, always a treat. and last flag flying, the not quite sequel to the last detail. it looks intriguing, your first choice, that's what i would say. intriguing is exactly the word. this is something a bit different. the best way to describe it is it takes riffs from the incredible shrinking man and innerspace and combines it with a bit of inconvenient truth and the american satire spanglish. really... 0k. the story is the earth's resources have been depleted and process has been discovered to shrink people down to five inches. you can save the planet, you become and use less resources. you produce less stuff to dispose of. everyone has agreed it is a good idea. but the reason people are doing it is because the lifestyle you get offered if you agree to become small is more extravagant than you can get in the big world. here's a clip. so the decision... downsizing takes pressure o