14/06/2014 The Papers

against Italy. The scene remained calm. The score remains 0`0, with

half hour gone. `` half an hour. Hello and welcome to a look at what

the papers will bring us tomorrow. With me, Kate Devlin, political

correspondent and all of the brown, sports writer from the coming in. ``

Oliver Browne. Let's look at the front pages. The Observer says that

labour calls for cross`party talks on how religious education is

conducted in the state sector. The paper highlights its own survey on

the funding of faith schools `` the Labour Party. The Independent on

Sunday highlights the crisis in Iraq as Iran offers to help and the US

and an aircraft carrier to the Golf. The mail on Sunday says the PM David

Cameron pledges to tackle extremism and reassert British values

enshrined in the Magna Carta `` Delph. The Sunday Telegraph

highlights how the number of families paying inheritance tax

bills will arrive `` arise by a third. The Sunday Times has more

allegations about the World Cup 2020 to bid for Qatar, showing ignored

warnings about the risk of a terrorist attack closing the event.

And, the Sun carries a story about Mick Jagger and his alleged

relationship with an American ballet dancer. Let's begin. We start this

evening with the Independent. The story about the headline, Baghdad

fight back. It has been a story that has dominated the news today. It is

interesting the Independent has chosen this headline. There seems to

be a question mark about its ability to do so. The Sunday Times has an

interesting story about an Iranian general it says is now effectively

in Baghdad, helping to train the people who will lead the fight back.

There are lots of questions about what the ability is within the

country to fight ISIS and the questions it raises for the world.

This unlikely alliance forming between Iran and America. Unlikely

bedfellows, it you might say. I think that Iran, they denied there

is any embedded presence in Baghdad at the moment. It is striking that

Iran's president is saying he is willing to co`operate with the US.

The headline, I think there is a danger of complacency. While they

might have stopped the troops at 60 miles away, what will it take to

repel them? That would require American involvement and clearly

President Obama is willing to launch air strikes. Anything short of a

ground invasion seems to be on the table. Moving on. The Observer,

which looks back at the UK. They have carried out a survey looking at

what people think of faith schools. They are asking where people think

the funding should come from. Kate, I will start with you. You said that

she went to a faith School. Surprisingly, you aren't happy with

them as a role model. I think there are significant problems with faith

schools and not only because I spent 14 years at one. The great thing

about school is that it teaches kids. It is a levelling thing,

teaches kids that people are similar to them. The problem is, if you put

children into faith schools, it creates division. It is interesting

that this poll, I was surprised by how many people think that. 60% said

that they thought faith schools promoted division. I think there is

a caveat here, it would be interesting to see if these figures

were at the same level a couple of weeks ago before the allegations

about extremist de targeting schools. `` extremists. About the

Trojan Horse. It is a question about what the concerns people would

have. It comes off the back of the Trojan Horse thing. Those figures

are high. There is no doubt. I don't know the size of the poll. The

figures are high. I am amazed by the strength of feeling, that is 58%

believe faith schools should not be funded by the state or should be

abolished and that 70% said the taxpayers shouldn't have any role in

funding the promotion of religion in schools. Kate was giving us an

account of being taught by nuns in Northern Ireland, but I wonder what

the significance that is ascribed to faith schools. The notion that we

learn a news in a classroom is misplaced. We learn from parents and

from how people behave around you. Sometimes I think the importance is

overstated of how it can affect you. I am sure that some faith schools R.

We have just been told that Italy have scored `` are. Do you want to

show some live footage? They are celebrating now. He is the goal.

Played wide. `` here it is the goal. Leaving Joe Hart sprawling. Unable

to stop it. Italy are a 1`0 ahead. Let's carry on with the newspapers.

With the funding on faith schools, there is no doubt they would get

good results. The Church of England has been robust in its defence in

the comments it has given this evening. Anyone who thinks that the

wishy`washy Church of England primary schools out there are

attracting extremists is overplaying it. I think that the poll suggests

there is a bigger issue than that. The Daily Mail has a link story.

David Cameron says, the more British. You aren't convinced about

this. `` E more British. It's the talk of British values, I wonder

what happened to the great British value of understatement. It seems

that Cameron is tapping into this fad for being very muscular about

British values, without actually specifying directly what they are.

If I might be indulged, you hear a lot around the England rugby team

about provoking the spirit of age in court. With Cameron saying he will

use the 800 anniversary of the Magna Carta, I think that is a bit of a

fake, historical anniversary `` Agincourt. A fact that it is a

general election year in 2015 is more central. You are very cynical.

The big question many people will say is, what are British values?

Unfortunately, the government has not pin them down. Michael Gove's

department will consult this summer over what the richest values are

before they can teach them in schools from September. `` what

these British values. There isn't anything wrong of being proud of who

you are and of your achievements and values. I agree with Oliver, there

is something not British about it. England have scored, so there is

something very British about this. It is not Wayne Rooney. Oliver will

tell me, I think that is Sturridge. It looks like it, certainly. We are

not getting mum of a newspaper review but we are getting one heck

of a soccer wrap `` not getting much. On to the Sunday Times. We are

rattling through. It is a feature story about the awarding to Qatar of

the 2022 World Cup and the story says that FIFA ignored its own

terror alert, allegedly. It isn't quite the smoking gun that the

Sunday Times were looking for despite their great work on the

story. This is Andre priest, who headed the security operation at the

2010 World Cup, saying or alleging FIFA ignored his advice that it was

unwise to hold the World Cup in Kotara, because of its proximity to

countries with an Al Qaeda presence `` Qatar `` Andre Priest. There is

also information about the alleged corruption involvement with the lead

investigator supposedly receiving a wonderful watch from the army of

Kotara. There is a statement from Kotara saying they have Michael

Garcia, the FIFA ethics investigator looking at this `` Kotara. They say

the allegations are baseless and riddled with innuendo. Onto the

Sunday Times a great headline, Labour 's dosh for dads. There is a

sting in the tail. They might back this. It is an interesting policy

idea, the idea of giving dad 's four weeks paid paternity leave instead

of just two. You can take it off at the moment, unpaid. Only 1% of dads

are doing it. I think this will be very popular with young families.

Oliver, in a few seconds, there will be lots of people tearing their hair

out. 72% of employers were implacably opposed to this. Thank

you very much. Kate Durbin and Oliver Browne. Sorry, we interrupt

you for the sport. Stay with us on BBC News. At midnight, Iran offers

to help Baghdad and Washington stopped Sunni insurgents from

capturing territory inside Iraq. Coming up next, as you might exert,

it is World Cup Sportsday. `` expect.