13/04/2014 The Papers

applications of the future but living and working in squats. That

is in Click at 10:45pm on BBC News. Welcome to our look ahead at what

the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me to do that the

broadcaster my colleague Henny Smith, and the political journalist

Sean. `` Penny Smith. This is the Independent. It leaves on the

volatiles situation in Ukraine, saying its future is hanging in the

balance. The Financial Times carries a photo of Wilson Kipsang at the

London Marathon. Its main story is that almost 1 billion people are at

risk of slipping out of the ranks of the middle classes in the developing

world. As you can imagine, Mo Farah makes a few appearances tomorrow,

this one on the front page of the Telegraph. The paper leads a report

by MPs calling for a revolution in public Administration. This is the

Metro. It reports that graduate salaries fell in real terms by 11%

between 2007`2012. The Guardian shows Liverpool players celebrating

their victory over Man City, but of course leads on Ukraine, as many

papers do, saying Russia is warning the country could face a civil war.

Ukraine also on the front page of the Times, here the focus is on the

country's deployment of troops to drive out suspected Russian

militants. There is a picture of the Duchess of Cambridge enjoying a

glass of wine. Some say to dispel rumours that she is pregnant. Kate

and William are pictured on the Daily Mail's FrontPage, but the main

article says alleged victims of the deceased former MP for Rochdale,

Cyril Smith, may the Liberal Democrats if it can be shown that

they knew about the alleged abuse and fails to try to stop him. A mix

of stories. It is difficult coming Ukraine, isn't it, because it is

developing so quickly. There is so much going on for newspaper editors

to keep it updated is difficult. The Independent have been very clever by

presenting a very special report from their reporter, in Slavonia

asked, which lost its police station yesterday and a photograph of the

suspected pro`Russian militants because Russia denies they have

anything to do with this, with AK`47s. That sums it up all, really,

doesn't it? I tell you what is Ukraine `` I tell you what is awful

about Ukraine, they came away from the Iron Curtain and only to have it

snatched away. There is this awful feeling that it is being snatched

away, piece by piece, first Premier goes and there was the feeling at

the time, well, it is wrong and it is not right, but that is it, that

is where it stops, just Crimea. Now, it is elsewhere. You start thinking

of this horrible, creeping feeling that it is going to be taken back,

piece by piece. The problem is that is the normal people in all this, it

is so awful. There they are, trying to live their lives and wondering

whether they are going to be taken over. A lot of them want to continue

the relationship with Russia, but as Penny said, they fear they will be

taken over by Russia. One thing to bear in mind with the reporting,

wherever we happen to live in the world, the feeling is very much

split but certainly the picture is carried on the Independent, there is

much reporting, not so much in the Independent but the copy, that they

must be Russian because they are carrying Russian weapons. You and I

were chatting with the fact they are AK`47s which are used universally

around the world but... It is the number`1 choice. One of the other

headlines in Independent is the future of country in the post will

call `` the post`walled `` the post`Cold War consensus is hanging

in the balance. This is something that is not on the radar or we are

all reporting on. The day by day the east and west is decoupling.

Business deals put on hold, a search for new Sochi is decoupling.

Business deals put on hold, a search for new sort use of energy as an

alternative to Russia. The Swedes have cancelled military

cooperation. The Chinese have cancelled a meeting on oil and

Russia is telling its citizens not to go to countries which are

friendly with America, quite a lot of the world. We are going back in

time. The curtain is coming across a game. It is the Iron Curtain. That

is what it feels like, like a chill wind. Is Washington helping? More

sanctions on Russia, Russia is one of these countries, stupid I know,

that thinks having a large military is important and we are much more

enlightened here in the United Kingdom, which is why we have no

chance whatsoever when it came to feet on the ground. It is one of

those things, the tension is ratcheting up on both sides and you

are thinking, yes, it is easy to point the finger at Russia but could

there be more we can do in terms of some of the rhetoric. Let's look at

how the Guardian is reporting, fears rise of second Crimea. The US

accuses Russia of orchestrating the latest violence, what you have been

talking about. Do you think that Ukraine is a pawn between East and

West? Within reason. Of course, the Russians have been talking for some

time about being closely allied. I think to a degree that Russia's view

is that Europe is divisive in the region and poses a threat. We are

seeing, we were saying early, there is a power struggle between the

great powers of Europe and Russia. It was all people power that got

Ukraine its independence in the first place. Glasgow. Also on the

front page of the Guardian. Glasgow, I know there is a referendum but do

not allow yourself with Putin, please! `` do not allow yourself

with Putin, please! 17,000 people signing the petition not to carry

out the demolition. When I heard about it I thought, really, are they

really going to do that? What is wrong with fireworks? ! You don't

have to raise buildings to the ground. You could be forgiven for

wondering what if it went wrong. What a strange thing to broadcast to

millions of people worldwide, some buildings coming down. We are

scrapping Glasgow because it needs regeneration! I agree with them

saying the reason the 17,000 people signed, it is insensitive, there

were people who lived there, who loved that, who grew up there,

children, etc. Glasgow is brilliant place and digests, it is fantastic,

the best eating places. It is not a question of safety. Dynamite and

explosives, that direction is very safe if you have experts. It is the

message it sends, you know? They are asylum seekers living on the top

floor that... Up of a different building. Is a fair point. The key

thing to bear in mind, when 17,000 people feel so strongly that may be

blowing up one of the buildings as a celebration is a bad idea, maybe it

is time to listen. The organisers say it was about health and safety.

It had nothing to do with the outburst from people. There is

something quite exciting about seeing a building coming down

because in the right context there is something quite thrilling, isn't

there? We do plan this because from people power to tax man's power, the

front page of the Financial Times. George Osborne moves to extend tax

man's powers face scrutiny. George Osborne is on the warpath with

people evading and avoiding and hiding their tax liabilities. This

is a planned that many are saying perhaps goes a step too far. Again,

we need to look at the history to this one. George Osborne and the

Conservatives accused rather a lot of looking after the rich, who maybe

have some offshore accounts and things. He is looking to prove his

credentials as the man who is toughing on getting that tax. The

two controversies here that the Treasury Select Committee led by

Andrew Tyree want to look at is the notion the taxman if they feel

taxman is due and the taxman is always right, dipping into bank

accounts and taking it. The other controversy is the idea if you

invest money abroad by way of any kind of tax arrangement, even if you

didn't think it was wrong and it proves to be, you can get chucked in

prison, serious prison sentences whether you knew it was an offence

of `` or not, flying in the face of English law. It is not going to

happen, it can't, it's too difficult. The idea of being able to

dip into people's bank accounts. I like the idea of dipping, like

dipping into a water trough. I'll just dip out, that looks about

right, I'll take that, it looks about right. Isn't George Osborne in

a scenario of dammed if he does and dammed if he doesn't. Labour have

criticised he does not do enough to get tax evaders. It is fine to be

tough, but stopped doing ridiculous things. It is like a caravan tax,

what are you doing sitting in office, the pasty tax, where they

were... Wasn't it ridiculous? Whether it was hot food or cold

food. David Cameron said I enjoyed grabbing the Cornish pasty shop and

it closed down some years before. Everyone is clambering to be seen as

people of the people. I will give you a tip, not too many people

sitting at home, thinking I'd really like you to be another dip into my

account. Rant over. How did the pasty thing come into it? Just

because of taxes, on the face of it you can imagine, they eat too many

biscuits in these meetings. They get too hot, perhaps. Fantastic. Time to

move on. We don't always have the Metro in the newspaper review, but

they have a fascinating story on their front page. Degrees pay more,

earn less. Graduates leaving a university with a degree, amount of

debt and an horrifically low salary. Yes, where you were University

graduate? Open University, I need another three modules to get my

projected first. A couple of nongraduates here. To break into

media and all that. Graduates, their salaries have gone down and down.

This is the class, if they get a job, they will be worse off than

their parents, these generations. The point is, this is even what you

would consider to be stable jobs like doctors and lawyers, for

example. They have got 15% and 17% of their wages have gone down and

the only ones that have gone up and we had a slight moment when we

went, what? , is... Materials technology and librarianship and

information management. We went, librarians, really? Surely they

don't need a degree to put the Harry Potter book back on the shelf. So

many libraries have been closed down. We think it is technology

librarianship, the stuff that ends up as icons on your computer. It

doesn't take account of the fact legal aid budgets have been slashed,

much to the annoyance of people like the former deputy Commons Speaker

Nigel Evans, who is losing out on a huge bunch of money and that might

be white lawyers are paid lest. There is data protection, stopping

hackers. That is a big job. I hope that is what it means. Let's move on

to the Daily Telegraph. Before we get to Mo Farah, who features on the

front page, we will talk about public servants. Hostile public

servants force millions to suffer in silence. This is almost joined up

with the story that emerged last week that a lot of elderly people

are terrified to complain in NHS hospitals. We will cover the two

elements here. Penny will talk about this and the solution discussed

here, I was in an NHS hospital with my fiance this week. The stuff on

the whole were fantastic. One particular nurse speaking to me like

I am a criminal, grabbing hold of our wrists, dragging is about,

speaking as if we are some kind of sub humans, but apparently with

elderly people as well to a degree and this does not apply to 95% of

stuff, but a huge minority think you can speak to patients in any way

that you like and you do the NHS and your colleagues a disservice. The

solution is apparently... A cultural revolution. That is what the Public

Administration select committee says there should be. We should stop

doing things and people should stop talking about reviewing, appealing

and feedback. Essentially, it is complaints. That will sort it. I

want to show the picture of Mo Farah, trailing behind by just four

minutes. Just four minutes. Take your hat off to those guys who do

the London Marathon in two hours. You too will be back at 11:30pm.

Thank you for joining us for the papers. Thank you, do stay with us

at 11pm we will have more on the deepening crisis in the UN as the UN

called an emergency meeting to discuss the situation. Coming up

next, Click.