hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy beresford, broadcaster and psychotherapist and joe twyman, director of the polling organisation deltapoll. the observer lead with a new poll that says voters have abandoned the tories. 71% of conservative voters believe the pm and the chancellor have lost control of the economy. the people echos this stating you ve lost theirtruss, liz. the independent says conservative mps have told prime minister liz truss to u turn now orface rebellion. the sunday telgraph leads on liz truss claims she says only her plan will reverse the economy s decline. according to the sunday times, the prime minister tells king charles to stay away his year s climate summit. he has agreed not to go. the sunday express headlines the murder charge of 34 year old thomas cashman of nine year old 0livia pratt korbel. so let s begin. welcome back to you both, let s start with the sunday star times
which i am very much looking forward to discussing with you. yes. plenty to be said there. but let s start with the glorious lesley manville. 50, mrs harris goes to paris, which is based on a book by paul gallico, who wrote the snow goose and the poseidon adventure and a bunch of things that were adapted. lesley manville is ada harris. she earns a living cleaning for rich clients, who are often horrible, who own dior dresses. she s waiting for her husband to return from the war he s not coming back. she discovers, finally, he s not coming back and she gets a war widow s pension. and she decides, ok, i m going to make my dream come true. i m going to take whatever money i have, whatever other money i can get together, i m going to go to paris and i m going to buy myself a dior dress like i have seen in the houses of these glamourous women that i clean for. so she goes to paris and she turns up at the house of dior, where isabelle huppert is, let s be honest, not please
that letter represents? just means reserved. it s a social services car park. that bay is reserved for one of the managers. of course, reserved. of course it s reserved except she has the feeling that it s something else and, as history proves, turns out she was right. now, the film has caused some controversy, because its depiction of academics who are almost pantomime villains in terms of firstly mocking her and not taking her seriously because she is working both on research and a certain degree of feelings and emotion, and later on attempting to take credit for her great discovery. the film i think does portray them in a pretty harsh light. philippa langley has said she did feel sidelined and marginalised they have said it s an unfair portrait. the thing you have to do is look at it as a dramatic construction. in the drama, this is a story about somebody who isn t taken seriously, fighting to be taken seriously, fighting to find their place. and that feeling that she
people, die hard fans i think is really bad for her. and people who had booked already and were look really looking forward to it, come on. forthose really looking forward to it, come on. for those people who have actually done that for four. for all means inflate some of your prices but allow fans to go there. i think the authorities should encourage people to revise their figures downwards. otherwise i think people should be in the streets singing, and i don t know, find some alternative accommodation. but it is alternative accommodation. but it is a great, fun and i think it is great that it has such a revival in the uk did so well. perhaps they will win. that s it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i m jane hill. and taking us through this week s releases, as ever is mark kermode. hi, mark. hi. so we have three very differe
quiddity and the bank of the glen had to step into stabilise many of our pension funds. that is a lesson the government to learn. if you go at it on your own, you will cause yourself so many problems that you will be hoisted by your own petard. the government must work hand in glove, not to be seen to be working in a cavalier manner against them. we will see what happens. that is jagiit we will see what happens. that is jagjit chadha, director of the national institute of economic and social research. and now on bbc news, it is time for the film review with mark kermode and jane hill. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i mjane hill, and to take us through this week s cinema releases, as ever, mark kermode. hi, mark. hello. we re walking the full length of the counter this week. we have mrs harris goes to paris, which pretty much does what it says on the tin. we have the woman king, which is a sweeping epic with viola davis. and there s a new film by