on bbc news at 5pm: borisjohnson says the recruitment of 20,000 new police officers for england and wales will begin within weeks. a possible all time high for the uk the met office has received a provisional temperature of 38.7 degrees yesterday in cambridge. after the record breaking heat come the storms halting trains and planes, and causing more disruption for passengers. tens of thousands of gamers are gathered in new york for the world championship of fortnite, with more prize money on offer than wimbledon. cheers, mum. and a new horrible histories hits the big screen. find out what jason solomons made of that and the other big releases this week, in the film reivew at 5.45pm. welcome to the bbc news at 5pm, i m jane hill. our top story: a 51 year old man who made false allegations of murder and child sexual abuse against famous people has been jailed for 18 years. the judge told carl beech that he had deliberately, repeatedly and maliciously told lies to the police
hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week s cinema releases, jason solomons. so, jason, what do we have this week? this week, we re going back in time, the horrible histories team and their take on rotten romans, roman britain in the rule of emperor nero. boudica, the celts, and nick frost, those well ancients. someone also had the bright idea of making the current war starring michael shannon and george westinghouse in a battle for the best light bulbs and americo. eliminating. and we escaped to the greek it is all of the island of hydro for a love story that lasted 60 years, and inspired some of the most heartbreaking and famous songs 1960s, marion and leonard words of love. horrible histories, is something i should take nieces to? horrible histories were a boon for pa rents to? horrible histories were a boon for parents and families and something that everyone could watch and enjoy. it had great success on tv, where it has more of a ske
for it to be banned for being too addictive. but for these players, it s already changed their lives and with the prizes on offer here, some are dreaming of even bigger things. joe tidy, bbc news, new york. 0k ok now on bbc news it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week s cinema releases, jason solomons. so, jason, what do we have this week? this week, we re going back in time, the horrible histories team and their take on rotten romans, roman britain in the rule of emperor nero. boudica, the celts, lee mack and nick frost those well known ancients. someone also had the bright idea of making the current war, starring michael shannon as george westinghouse, in a battle for the best light bulbs in america. illuminating. and we escape to the greek island of hydra for a love story that lasted 60 years and inspired some of the most heartbreaking and famous songs 1960s, marianne and leonard: words of love. 5
‘multi generational‘ holidays. if you had rain yesterday it is likely it will stick around today as well. the top and tail of the country will see the best and brightest, but they could be some showers around as well. join me for the details. it s sundayjuly the 28th. our top story the government is now working on the assumption of a no deal brexit, according to minister michael gove. mr gove, who s now responsible for planning for such a scenario, said his team still aimed to come to an agreement with brussels, but, writing in the sunday times, he added: no deal is now a very real prospect. our political correspondent tom bartonjoins us now. tom, what does this tell us about the new government s approach to brexit? this is a change of tone, no doubt about that. michael gove, the man responsible for both planning for no deal, but making sure that the whole of government is getting ready for a no deal brexit, in charge of the cabinet office as the duchy of lancaster chan
with rain taking its toll on formula one. riding into history egan bernal becomes the first south american to win the tour de france. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejohn rentoul, chief political commentator at the independent, and the broadcaster lynn faulds wood. thank you for coming in. many of tomorrow s front pages are already in. the financial times reports carmaker vauxhall will close its uk operations if brexit hits it s profits. the metro has a picture of two men wanted in connection with a homophobic assault in london. the daily mail says a growing population and an nhs recruitment crisis is making it harder to get a gp appointment. the telegraph reports the government is going to launch a public information campaign about the effects of a no deal brexit. the guardian leads with a warning from a think tank that a no deal brexit would make the government s domestic spending pledges unaffordable. the mi