07/06/2014 The Papers

tank in County Antrim. Coming up on The Film Review, it was panned in

Cannes, but does Nicole Kidman save any grace with grace `` Race of

Monaco? Good evening and welcome to our

lookahead at what the papers will bring us tomorrow. As you can see,

we have two regulars. We have the political editor of the Sunday

Mirror, and a journalist and broadcaster. A sneak preview, this

is the Observer, which leads on the political row over tackling

extremism in schools. The paper also features a special report from

Rwanda, and the fate of women who were raped during the genocide 20

years ago, and the children they had as a result. The mail talks about

Theresa May's aid resigning and Michael Gove apologising. The

Independent reports of brutality in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

The Sunday Telegraph reports on obesity being linked to one in ten

deaths. And, how foreign criminals have escaped deportation on human

rights grounds from the UK. The Sunday Times has fresh allegations

over details contained in documents leaked to the paper conserving

Qatar's World Cup bid. The Sunday express has a warning that some

pictures of children added to social media sites are being uploaded to

websites used by paedophiles. As expected, gentlemen, Michael Gove is

the focus of the front pages. The Observer headline is, furious PM

slaps down Michael Gove and Theresa May over Islamic extremism row. No

winners in this, but the PM has probably come out as a PM who has

dealt with it, is not losing control of his cabinet. Think he realised

the Sunday papers would be full of this row that has been developing

through the week. They pushed out a statement, Michael Gove said he had

decided to act, he would have to apologise. He made Theresa May fire

her most trusted adviser. And, adding to the nature of all of this,

it is very messy. It all goes to some behind`the`scenes fighting at

the top of the cabinet, but the PM is desperate to draw a line

underneath, and I suspect he probably hasn't. The infighting goes

beyond the allegations of extremism in schools. We are seeing an insight

into two people who want the top job one day. They do talk about that on

the inside pages. The hind the bluster is the fight to be the next

Tory leader. Let's have a look at the front pages, Tory bloodbath over

Muslim school fiasco. Cabinet meltdown as Michael Gove is humbled

and Theresa May a is fired. Do you think the PM is it in control of

this? He did look really angry when he was picked about it, and it got

the feeling he would come back and kick people into place. It seems to

me like he has. To think that Michael Gove has apologise, because

I think there are loads of things he should have apologise for in the

last few years, ministers, that is the headline on

page ten and 11. Is it possible to be Education Secretary and be

popular with teachers and schools? I think it is hard to be more

unpopular than Michael Gove has managed to make himself recently.

His view is that the teaching establishment has lots of flaws, and

his ways the right way, and he doesn't seem look for consensus. One

of the reasons the PM is so irritated, is because the whole

reason we are here and this has emerged in this way, is because

Michael Gove was criticising the way things were being done in the Home

Office. The only person to blame in starting this whole thing is Michael

Gove. There is a reshuffle coming up, but it is his fault that the

government is in this pickle. He is a smooth operator, and lots of

people think he is an interesting guy and a great guy to be around,

and he never seems to get into trouble, but now it looks like he

might be in trouble. The political correspondent for The Times said to

me earlier that all Michael Gove has been asked to do is to apologise to

his mate. It seems that Theresa May perhaps has come out worse, because

she has had to fire a friend. Very much, Fiona Cunningham was seen as

one of the most loyal advisers to any of these cabinet members, and

Michael Gove started this with loose tongued comments to journalists, and

you can't blame the newspapers, it is what they are meant to be doing.

He is not the one who has had to fall on his sword, although Fiona

Cunningham resigned she was clearly forced to resign. The PM said, she

has broken the rules and she has to go. The PM runs a boys club, and

here seeing his mate is looked after, and Theresa May's loyal

adviser is going. You know that though Tony Blair had to get rid of

Tony Mendelson, they were good friends. You have seen it before,

when friendship doesn't come into it any more, it is about the good of

the party and surviving. Do you think Michael Gove could survive

further pressure over this? The thing with politicians, you can do

whatever you want, Tony Blair's friend still came back and still

became a lord. He is still someone who is powerful within the Labour

Party. It is all about smoke and mirrors for me. Michael Gove will be

around for a while, he is not going anywhere soon. The Sunday Times has

managed to get more documents, they claim, relating to Qatar's bid for

the World Cup. More allegations of corruption. The paper very much

focuses on the fact that sponsors are now getting angry about this and

calling for an investigation. FIFA are getting together for the first

time in Brazil, they have that to worry about, and now they are

worrying about 2022. I think it is interesting that Sony, one of the

main sponsors, are saying they want an investigation.

has been discovered to be investigated. Ed Miliband has also

think there is so much money think there is so much money

business these days, they have got to get it under control. It can't be

about who can pay the most money. happening in Qatar, a lot of people

were confused about the heat, the infrastructure, and all of this is

coming too late. Is it about football? We have

today that it is about football, there are people within FIFA who

really care about football, or would be in Qatar, and some of them

went looking very well at the end of it. It is a strange choice in the

first place, and it is really putting the spotlight on the

governance of football. Let's move on. I'm sure that is not the final

chapter in an affair. There is another story on the front page of

The Times. Texts worse than drink`driving. There is a lot in

here about how our reactions have slowed down, and the reaction time

he slowed down by 46% when a driver is making a call on a hand`held

phone, and even 27% during hands`free. I have hands`free in my

car, and I were sitting it traffic lights, and I just went to touch my

phone to put the music on while we were sitting at the lights, and a

policeman was there, and she made me feel very silly. There was a man

driving badly in front of me the other day, and I said, I bet when I

go past he is on his phone. And there he was, on his phone. You

think it is worse than drink`driving? In this report they

say they are worse. According to these figures, yes, it is more

dangerous than having some alcohol in your system, or even smoking

cannabis. It will seem focused the minds if they give people a year's

ban if they are caught. It might not be a problem in a few years, because

we will all be driving around in cars that drive themselves. Let's

move on to the Telegraph, a whole array of stories, including the

cabinet row, and Mr Gove being forced to apologise. But the city

Link to one in ten deaths as well. `` obesity being linked. Now,

foreign criminals being allowed to say. `` stay. This is that these

figures have come from the Home Office, haven't they? This is a

campaign, about human rights law. It is a huge number of people, it

annoys a lot of people, but some people have valid reasons for

staying, and others don't. They are highlighting that. They have a

comment from a Labour MP, and he says, voters would want to be

reassured that dangerous foreign offenders are being deported

wherever possible. I think that is definitely what people, what I hear

on the streets. What upsets me is that we are still sending people

back to places where they will be persecuted. Places like Nigeria and

Gambia, where I know what people there who have been harassed echoes

of their sexuality. There was actually a demonstration today about

this, about deporting those people. Those numbers are far smaller than

the 600 they are talking about. What happens if some of the 630

criminals, if they are deported back to their homeland, may be tortured,

may be sentenced to death, may be in danger? Do they have rights? If they

are rapists and murderers, I'm sorry. For me personally, if they

are not from here and they have committed those crimes that there,

if they are deported and something happens, that is not something I'm

worried about. You are perfectly entitled to those views... I don't

want people to be sent back and tortured for their sexuality, and

things like that. Discovers the wider issue of EU legislation and

how it covers up. Also immigration. This is a home office matter, and

Ukip is coming up in the elections and it has to be seen as tough on

immigration, and the whole issue of foreign criminals, that is part of

it. I thought Theresa May had enough problems dealing with this fallout

with Michael Gove, but it looks like she has this as well. David, always

great to hear what you think, you don't hold back! Thank you for

watching the Papers. Stay with us at midnight, more on the Education

Secretary, Michael Gove, apologising for his row with the Home Secretary

over Muslim extremism in schools. Welcome to the Film Review. With me

today is Mark