23/06/2014 The Papers

Welcome to our look ahead at what the newspapers will be bringing us

tomorrow morning. Thank you for joining us. Time for a look at the

front pages. The Metro reports on a young couple who it says were killed

by a speeding car. The Telegraph says the tax system is penalising

savers and home`buyers, who will soon pay more than drinkers and

smokers. The journalist Peter Greste stares from the front of the

Guardian through the bars of an Egyptian prison. It calls his

detention a stunning blow to free speech.

The Express catalogues the EU laws it says are ruining Britain. The

Times says a hardline Muslim sect is now the fastest growing branch of

Islam in Britain. The Mirror leads on the case of Gladys Wright, the

elderly dementia sufferer whose carers were convicted of mistreating

her at a care home near Bristol. The Independent says David Cameron is

isolated among European leaders as they decide the next European

Commission President. And the Mail says thousands of patients are being

struck off by their doctors, who can't cope with the pressure on

their surgeries. Starting with the Times. Peter

Greste used to work for the BBC. He is now with Al Jazeera. He and his

colleagues have been sentenced to prison for seven years for allegedly

supporting the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt. This is a horrible story. An

award`winning Australian journalist along with two others, one of them a

Canadian Egyptian. And one of the Egyptians was given a ten year

sentence. This is completely unexpected. There has been no crime

committed except for the fact that they were saying the wrong thing and

that is that Abdel Fattah al`Sisi is having a complete crack down on what

is being said and unfortunately, many say that it is even worse than

it was under Hosni Mubarak, because at least then there could be descent

of opinion and differences. This is not good and, of course, much of it

is being directed at Al Jazeera because Qatar the network they

support, or are seen to support, the Muslim Brotherhood. This is the

Egyptian way at getting back at Al Jazeera and Qatar. Some people say

that it is as if the Arab Spring never happened. It has gone from

Arab Spring to Arab Winter. An awful picture of a journalist who is only

guilty of trying to find the truth. And standing behind this mesh of

wire. Journalists go to these countries to be a voice for people

who don't have a voice. It is worrying that a country which three

or four years ago was full of hope after the ousting of Hosni Mubarak,

and had legitimate elections which did elect the Muslim Brotherhood,

which was controversial, but they were legitimate, but now there was a

coup and we have Abdel Fattah al`Sisi. This is not just happening

in Egypt. We have seen a dimming the light the region. And how can we get

information out of their? Even citizen journalists taking

photographs and tweeting and so on will be very nervous about doing

that. If it can be traced to them, what will happen? Where will be the

international outcry for them as there is for these international

journalists? And Peter Greste has a dislocated shoulder, has been forced

to sleep on the ground, he need hospital treatment as well. There

are humanitarian issues at stake and we have not heard anything from the

regime. A number of dissenters have been complaining about the

authorities and they have simply just disappeared and no one knows

where they are. Staying with the front of the Times. British Muslims

flock to jihadist hardline sects. There is a lot in this I would like

to know more about. It started with this hardline sect within the Muslim

community. And given what we have read about in the last couple of

days about these young guys from Cardiff and elsewhere, and from

other countries as well, travelling to Iraq and Syria to fight, it is

worrying. We can take it acted the Trojan horse plot of possible

infiltration in Birmingham schools. There is a kind of fear there which

is a problem. That the vast majority of Muslims in this country are not

extremists. They want to be part, and have the same values as many

others in Britain. We should be alert. We should understand that

there are or appears to be within some areas of the community, the

Muslim community, adrift towards extremism. What it doesn't say is

what, where this study took place, what was the scale of the study. It

maybe this is inside the papers. I don't want to prejudge the Times. I

don't know if we need the study. We have 400 or 450 British citizens

going to fight. We don't need a study to tell us that something is

going on, and it does appear that some of these mosques are having

radicalisation through preachers or through Internet videos. And these

particular hardliners have been known to preach through both the

Internet and through mosques. And it is now hardline and is getting

traction in the youth in this country for some reason, and likely

in the United States as well. They are hostile to music, to television,

even celebrating birthdays. You would think that that would be

completely and to youth. That you are giving their music and

television? If their parents told them to do that, they would say, no

way. `` giving up. So what is attracting them, and what message

should we be giving out to try and prevent them, to actually immunise

them before they are getting this message, but also to have a way that

parents can turn towards some group organisation to try and pull them

back from the edge when they see some of these things happening.

Because from the parents, that on television talking about this, they

say they saw a change in the personality of their child, they

knew something was going on. Is there a concern, Jason, that as a

society, and maybe we should not know, is none of our business. We

don't know what is going on in mosques. We don't know who owns or

runs half the mosques in this country, how they are controlled and

funded. A lot of that is very open eight on actually. Yes, and there is

this sense of `` opaque. Yes, and there is this sense of isolation. We

feel isolated from them, and they from us. I lived close to a mosque

in Birmingham. You wonder what is happening there, you see these young

boys going on. And you think how can I live so close to something and not

know what happens there. So I understand this, but I suggest again

and again that it is important that there is a lot of anxiety in the

Muslim community about how they are portrayed. Because it reinforces

prejudice rather than highlighting the real positive contribution they

make to our society. One point made is that only two out of nearly 700

mosques are controlled by moderates, or modernists, which is

the term they use. Incompetent camera and savaged by a ally of the

EU. `` Cameron is savaged by his allies over the EU. I am baffled by

her strategy towards Europe and this whole row he has created over

Juncker. I do not understand. He is almost doing it out of pragmatism,

because he is being buffeted by his own back benches. The Eurosceptics

in his own party, and the threat of UKIP. But it is true, isn't it? He

is not the kind of man who is going to reform Europe. Why expand... What

he wants to do is renegotiate the EU so he can go back in 2017 and hold a

referendum, and say to people these are the reasons why we should stay

in Europe, and I have achieved this goal. He knows better than anyone

else that we need to stay part of the EU, if we don't want to become

the granny flat of the continent. The thing is that every major

political party in the UK is against Juncker. They are also against the

price as. He may be isolated in Europe, he is very united at home.

`` against the process. And the UK was right about the single currency,

they are the fastest growing large economy in the EU, and so some

people are going to state to stand by your principles. We have to move

on, but I suspect he would have brought the leaders together on this

issue, Mr Farage. He needs to say that these are the reasons why we

are there. David Cameron should be much older. Other countries don't

want Mr Juncker either. Going to the Daily Mail, thousands are told to

switch GPs. I don't understand this. Is it that they can't have their GP

because there aren't enough GPs, or they have to switch because there is

an area that has more doctors than they currently have? Because I know

that when I signed up for my GP they already indicated, first of all, I

don't understand why you can't have your GP near where you work, which

would save a lot of man hours, having to choose the GP closest to

your home. But there's someone clearly in the area, but they are

talking about some 95`year`old woman that is struck off from seeing her

doctor? That's crazy. There is a combination of factors. The first is

that we have this problem of an ageing population. It is putting

pressure, a lot of pressure, on the social services. Particularly on the

NHS. The second issue is that although they are training more

doctors, if you talk to doctors, they don't want to become GPs. It is

dull. They want to work in hospitals because they can do more research,

it is more intellectually stimulating, and being a family

doctor, although it should be a privilege, the majority of medical

students are not interested. The third factor is that the whole

reason that these government health reforms are needed is because we

have an ageing population and health costs were going to rise. They

needed to do something about it. It shows it is unravelling. They

created these GP groups who manage their own budgets precisely so that

they could cater for with greater freedom these problems. And they are

not. They cannot cope. Now it has become disastrous. We will go

finally to the sun, and the World Cup. St George 's cross. England

home to three Lions. It hasn't been the best of World Cups for the

England team. And if they lose tomorrow, against Costa Rica, I

don't think that has ever happened. Losing all three games in the World

Cup? Tony Parsons has hit the nail on the head. Some of these players

are earning ?300,000 a week. And how good are they? They're useless. And

the most shameful thing as always is sitting next to America, and her

soccer team is going to do even better. The most watched soccer

programme in America, the US Portugal game. Soccer, / football is

really taking off in the United States. Germany on Thursday night

will be tough, but if the US stays in, they will have totally converted

America. Maybe they will still be interested in baseball. Why did they

steal the word soccer for us to cover the game, either because of

American football? Exactly. It would be too confusing. Well we can't have

confused Americans. Americans, by the way, don't send me any tweets. I

love America. I used to live there, I lived there for seven years.

Baseball, rounders... We route for Britain, but if not, the US. Thank

you for that, for letting us understand what is behind the

headlines. Stay with us here on BBC News: At midnight we'll have a full

report on that case involving the journalists in Egypt, which has

provoked such international outrage. But coming up next it's time for

World Cup