27/06/2014 The Papers

Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing

us tomorrow. With me are political correspondent James Millar from the

Sunday Post and writer and broadcaster Shyama Perera. The lead

in The Independent is the nomination of Jean Claude Juncker as President

of the European Commission, its headline is "Cameron crushed and UK

edges closer to an EU exit". The Times has something similar `

along with music fans having fun in the mud at Glastonbury.

The FT simply has "Cameron suffers defeat on Juncker" ...and the very

same Glastonbury picture. The Daily Mail's main story says

millions of savers face weeks in limbo as they try to invest in the

new SuperISA, which comes in on July first.

The Express reports that new research says sleeping is the key to

battling dementia. And finally The Sun claims a school

is furious after a seven year old pupil mimicked his hero Luis Suarez

by biting a classmate. So let's begin... Let's start with the story

that is on the front pages of many papers tomorrow, the nomination of

the Jean`Claude Juncker as the European Commission president. Many

of them are going with the story of David Cameron's defeat and they are

indicating that it is a step closer to our exit from the European

Union. It is the most popular story around. It is remarkable how similar

the languages in all the papers. A crushing defeat for the Prime

Minister, moving closer to an exit from the European Union etc. . I am

not sure if they are right. I'm not sure if we are closer to a exit ``

on exit. Could he not just go ahead and vote with everyone else? He got

himself in a bit of a pickle to say the least. He should have seen that

everyone else in Europe was not about to back down. Perhaps he

didn't want to be isolated because it makes him look strong and anti`

European for his own backbenchers. Ed Miliband has been critical. He

didn't want Jean`Claude Juncker either. He's calling him the toxic

Prime Minister. The timing could not be worse. I think he is just out in

the cold at many different levels this week. This is the nail in the

coffin of his relationship projections with the European Union.

He comes across as billy no`mates. Do you think he should've come about

it differently? Of course. Couldn't he have found another candidate to

offer? Something positive to offer? I don't know who else there was.

They wanted Christine LaGarde from the IMF but the French president

wouldn't have her. She is an opponent that may stand against him

sometime in the future. I think it is quite fun, if we can get away

from David Cameron and look at Juncker, he is a renegade and I kind

of see him as a George Brown figure in Europe. I can imagine him falling

over as he staggers him from his cognac breakfast. I can feel a lot

of fun coming from him. On the bright side, at least this might

give us some laughs along the way. I like the idea of a renegade from

Luxembourg. The Mac it is the most exciting thing to come out of

Luxembourg since Tony Prince used to do late shows. The Financial Times

is saying that Cameron has suffered a defeat back emphatically by

leaders. Was it fair the await the rest of the leaders dealt with as?

Many of them were making supportive noises and then they changed their

mind `` this? I don't think it is the case that he has been

doublecrossed. Other leaders were willing to talk. Perhaps he should

have realised... Was all it was. He seemed to think that they were very

much on board `` that was all it was. The two of them holding hands

and disappearing into the back of failure together, this will become

more about David Cameron in the days to come. A third of the votes in

Britain were anti` EU. Perhaps it might lead to reform? Perhaps. You

have to assume that 26 out of 28 litres get that. `` leaders. They

have all backed him. Perhaps they realised there is room for

maneuver. Now this one, this is the care and support minister who is

expressing concern about the care that our elderly people are going to

get and suggesting that volunteers are going to have to step in,

particularly if you live a long way from your relatives as it is

difficult to keep a close eye on them. This makes my blood stopped

cold. What it really means is they want women to step in because I

don't see any men stepping in to help the elderly. This is a cry

against the feminists who might have got themselves jobs and think that

they deserve a life. I always get slightly confused by these stories

because, why is it incumbent upon families to look after the elderly?

We don't choose our families. I will be looking after my mum coming but I

don't see why it becomes the responsibility of people who came

after you and therefore, did not choose you, to look after you. Why

is it the responsibility of the state? As you are paying tax for it,

that's why. They are comparing it to Spain where everyone looks after

their family perfectly happily. But families are less fractured and

separated by long distances in Spain. They are poorer. It is a

function of poverty because they are not all living in separate

establishments and driving to different offices all day. You were

living together. The other question is, what is George Osborne going to

say? I can't take that job because I have to go look after my folks 100

miles away? It is not as simple as that. It is a greater number of

people needing care. The bowler living much older. This article

seemed to say to me that there are so many pressures on families,

whether or not they are a nuclear family were not. Looking after them

doesn't just mean giving them a Neil, it is more complex than that.

`` a meal. The levels of loneliness are staggering. Let's move on,

millions are facing misery in ice `` ISA. I only wish I had some money to

throw into these black holes. I don't quite understand this story.

I'm sure it is deeply you're taking that you might have to wait ``

irritating, that you might have to wait weeks to get a return. It may

be 50 quick and I understand that many will think that is a great loss

`` quid. It is not misery is it? It would be concerning if you did not

think you were going to get your money back. That it is just going to

slip into cyberspace somewhere. It won't appear on the system, so you

will lose your interest. It is that that is going missing. You are

supposed to invest in it for quite some time. To get the most out of

it, I mean. Far be it from me to dispute what is being said here but

I doubt there will be lines down the street for these next week. Perhaps

I am wrong. It might affect Cressy... I don't know who she is

but she's on the front page. It is Harry's girlfriend. Come on. This

article says a white working`class children are being marginalized in

inner`city schools where curriculums have been reordered to reflect a

more multicultural background rather than their own. The whole thing

concerns me. White working`class seems very broad. If you are

working`class, it doesn't matter what colour you are. I don't quite

understand. In inner`city schools, many would be categorised as

working`class but why white? What is British culture? I don't share the

anxiety around this story. What it is saying is that British children

from lower income families feel a loss of identity because schools are

celebrating things like Portuguese Day and the cultures of Jamaica and

Poland and as a result, children who are British from lower income

families are feeling a loss of identity. I was wondering what

British identity might be and I was thinking of my own days that's

cool. `` at school. That's not British culture though, it is

old`fashioned. What can you celebrate with? Celebrating the

culture of Africa, this one says. That is out `` outrageous, there are

many cultures in Africa. I don't think it is going to give anyone a

complex. The study identified causes of low achievement including low

aspirations, engagement by parents, literacy, and social obligations. It

is about bad parenting. Or parents who feel so trapped by the rest of

their lives that they have no time to for fill these obligations. What

are white middle`class people doing that white working`class children

are not? It is to do with a lack of aspiration and a poor home

environment, a home environment that is lacking something. You will have

to retract all of that in a moment. That is it for The Papers tonight.

Thank you James Millar and Shyama Perera. Stay with us here on BBC

News: At midnight But coming up next it's time for World Cup Sportsday.