Dame diana rigg was, at heart, a classical actor who trained at rada and learned her craft at the Royal Shakespeare company, working alongside the likes of laurence olivier, Albert Finney and vanessa redgrave. I know she was fabulous in the avengers and very sexy and all those necessary things, which came to her easily, but the point is she was a brilliant actress and she was fun. Will i be interfering with his majestys obligations . will i be interfering with his majestys obligations . I sincerely hope so. Friends spoke of her courage, her feistiness and hope so. Friends spoke of her courage, herfeistiness and her wicked sense of humour. Will you love me when im old and ugly . Well, of course i do . I cant wait to be old and gentle and retrospective. And utterly past it. No, george, darling, you telephoned me. Diana rigg won a bafta for her performance in the bbc s love and a tony award for her title role in medea. In 2013, she appeared in an episode of doctor who alongside her daughter, the actress rachael stirling, with dame diana playing a very bad mother. A new generation discovered her in game of thrones, as the sharp tongued matriarch lady 0lenna tyrell. You are a dragon, be a dragon. She continued to work into her 80s and can currently be seen starring in the popular remake of all creatures great and small. Dame diana rigg put her success down to working hard, taking chances and a willingness to improvise. It is worth mentioning she was also one of the most gifted, intelligent and charismatic actors to ever grace both stage and screen. Dame diana rigg, whos died at the age of 82. Thats it. Now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me arejohn stevens the deputy Political Editor of the daily mail and Maya Goodfellow a Political Writer and academic, tomorrows front pages, starting with, the daily mail reveals that borisjohnson s coronoavirus clamp down in the uk has divided his cabinet and claims a string of senior ministers spoke out aginst limiting gathering to six people. The daily mirror carries research which suggests the uk is split on lockdown rules with the vast majority who stick to the resenting those who dont. Covid spikes arentjust confined to europe the gulf news reports that the uae has recorded its highest daily increase in fourmonths. Conversely, the japan times reports tokyo has lowered its coronavirus alert status as measures that discourage eating out, Public Events and travel outside the capital, are loosened. The i reports that brussels has given the uk 21 days to abandon alterations to brexit deal, or it will quit trade talks. As well as the brexit story, the Daily Telegraph says the statue of britain s wartime Prime Minister, winston churchill, was daubed with yellow spray paint during a demonstration by extinction rebellion, despite a police presence. The International Edition of the Financial Times carries a picture of a massive fire on the site of a huge explosion that rocked beirut s port just over a month ago. And metro features a pictures of dame diana rigg, who died today among her credits a leading role in an early james bond film. So, lets begin. As always, a big thank you tour guests thejoin us as always, a big thank you tour guests the join us now. Let us start with the guardian. And lets start with the guardian. And lets start with you, john. Brexit talks as the uk rejects. It has been a great few days has ended. Regarding with the eu are now saying. , theres been a big meeting between michael gove in the uk governor and Vice President of the european commission. Theyve been having a war of words over the past few days and bring them together and rather than the eu in the uk coming closer together, it seems that actually there for their pa rt seems that actually there for their part tonight and it does look like the chances of a brexit dealer looking less and less likely. But the eu have sent to the uk is that they want them to not bring forward they want them to not bring forward the specs of legislation and their planning this market bill and they said they need to get rid of the bill, cancel it and bring it forward by the end of the month and it is the end of the brexit trade talks in the end of the brexit trade talks in the could take the uk to court and michael gove, the chancellor said that the uk government could not and would not withdraw that bill and actually fast track and get through so it will be voted on by mps on monday. When it comes to, weve got both sides keeping their lines, so to speak, but the eu asjohn was saying there, putting that ultimatum, realistically, where do we go from here . What do you think . I think the lines are still beyond the trade negotiations. As of the discussions between michael gove have been going on a long time of the negotiators in future relationships, with the eu said is that theyre not going to stop those negotiationsjust because of what is going on in relation to the northern are than protocol Withdrawal Agreement. And they said one of the things that has been reported is there going to carry on with the talks because they want you to pull out and if the uk does not want to know dear brexit, one of the important things is that the sticking point, this major point of contention is that the bill that the government in table would do, it would allow ministers to make things and consistent with Withdrawal Agreement. It will be preaching part of the Withdrawal Agreement that it was passing through parliament in one of the things that this been a numberof one of the things that this been a number of criticisms of this and one of this was it wasnt how it was sold in the general election and another is that this creates through another is that this creates through a lack of trust of the leave the eu to form other trading relations, it is not a good look. It also plays into the story that they want, which is setting up a culture war narrative between the eu in the uk and it really does play on the narrative that they pushed during the general election and it is something that theyre quite happy to push this narrative about this disagreement between themselves the eu. Is that narrative, are they not on board with the. Picking up on the number of, as it describes, the tory grand that are voicing their opposition to this and so they speak among the former Deputy Party Leader who just is accusing the Prime Minister showing scant regard in the regulations. A lot of discord within the conservative party. 0ne regulations. A lot of discord within the conservative party. One of the interesting things is those who have come out are not the usual suspects that are not remainders or brexiteers, former tory a great brexiteer and a former chancellor and both of complained about it and they are not happy and they do not think that the bill should be brought forward. The key place to be the comments to see does borisjohnson place to be the comments to see does Boris Johnson have enough place to be the comments to see does borisjohnson have enough mps to get this through, or will there be some kind of troublesome amendments, a tory backbencher and a former deputy Prime Minister and oliver. I think its slightly more difficult than this one rather than the last one to may where they obviously did not have the majority without the dup. They have a Strong Majority in this one and the tory mps can sign up for the amendments and i think that is much as quite a lot of tories thing that theyre much as quite a lot of tories thing that they re unhappy much as quite a lot of tories thing that theyre unhappy with what is going on here, at the moment it doesnt look like theyre going to have the numbers to it down. What do you think about that . To the of the numbers was blue asjohn said, theres a lot of talk about the different amendments, and also what happens in the lords will be interesting to watch and a lot of this is come to me through or within the lords and youre right there is discontent within the conservative party around this and there may be a strong unified, not a strong unified message about what the government are doing and received a lot of criticism from a lot of legal experts as well about the process what theyre trying to do and i do still think of a much broader sense that the very narrative that they tried to create during the general election about what they represent and about with the eu represents and some the scenes we saw during the brexit referendum, i think it still plays to that very culture war narrative that theyre quite fixated on want to keep working on. Therell be of discussion over this bill. Well put this aside for the time being because now, i want to focus on your paper because we have the exclusive in the daily mail and dave wa nts the exclusive in the daily mail and dave wants trade on your toes, this is an exclusive for my colleague and in england for next week, theres going to be a new law which is the people would not be able to gather in groups of more than six people throughout the coronavirus crisis, the cabinet have been quite united we have not seen this being aired in public, but on this, we are seeing cracks starting to emerge. My colleague said that when this idea was discussed in some cabinets and some committees, there was a lot of ministers speaking out against it and he names that the numbers should actually be eight people rather than six and some of the business secretaries also want the number to be higher. While this is controversial, it would mean the two families at fault would be able to meet each other without breaking the law and we have seen these ministers behind closed doors and they say that goes too far weve also seen tory backbencher saying similar things in the tory mp is quoted in some the papers saying that if they do actually do this and its still in place by christmas, it can be one of the most damaging things the tory party ever does and graham brady of the 1922 backbencher committee, the obviously said that these rules have not been considered enough. Talking to the daily mail, the cabinet argued almost every minister, argued against it and so the metros picking up against it and so the metros picking up on scotland, also during this rule of six but not including children and not using the Boris Johnson headline had for six and in a largerfamily, johnson headline had for six and in a larger family, children 12 johnson headline had for six and in a largerfamily, children 12 and under, would not be included with this group for six or this rule of six. As i understood it, as well as in england, the exclusive six can be six different households where as in scotland, it is six from two different households and so, ijust think, there needs to be going ahead with this message of a group of six, for clarity, white looks the way it does and why if you are under 12 in scotland and it is not here, ijust think that again, and the repeated theme, i think there needs to be a bit more clarity as to exactly why this is and we totally understand the measures of someplace and everything behind it. Thank you for talking us through that. Huffington post, another exclusive night tonight, the Huffington Post is talking about Emergency Service workers being turned away from testing sites and also schoolchildren being turned away. This is about having to be inferred lots of people having to travel very far for testing and this is about Emergency Service workers being tested and being turned away. It seems to be there have been problems with Testing Capacity for a while,