13/08/2014 The Papers

women's rugby union World Cup. We will also have a round`up of the

night's football in Sportsday after the papers.

Welcome to our look ahead to what the newspapers are going to be

bringing us tomorrow morning. We have got a fume or of the front

pages of the first editions. `` a fume all.

Welcome again. Let us have a look at some of the front pages. Starting

with the Financial Times. It says the slow rise in wages means the

city is not expecting interest rates to rise until 2015 at the earliest.

It has got an interesting picture of the Governor, Mark Carney, looking

somewhat pensive. The article says he said any rise in interest rates

would be gradual and limited. The Telegraph says Britain's SAS is on

the ground in Iraq as the US tries to find a way to rescue tens of

thousands refugees. The Express, how to reclaim unpaid

pension. Up to 5 million people are missing out on payments from

pensions to which they are entitled. The Metro has a great story.

Apparently a pilot landed the 47 passenger safely even though his

prosthetic arm fell off while flying.

The Guardian has a photograph of a man who was killed while trying to

defuse a bomb in Gaza. That was as the ceasefire continued, apparently.

There is a report that the Guardian does not yet have on its front page

that a five`day ceasefire has now been agreed.

The Daily Mail, the shock is apparently because they can no

longer sit their exams to back. The result is that a lot of breads will

be lower than people hoped. `` grades. The picture is of a

university lecturer after he was attacked by burglars in his own

home. The ongoing crisis in Iraq in the Times. Special forces are hoping

to rescue 30,000 refugees. They have updated their front`page in the past

hour. And the Independent, British troops on their way to Iraq. Let us

begin with the Times. The SAS joins the mission to save 30,000 trapped

refugees. Our political correspondent has been told by

sources that this is accurately SAS. Any surprise? It is interesting. All

the newspapers are reading with this story. It is an important story for

the UK. And what it means. From humanitarian standpoint, the world

has been shocked by the images of those refugees stuck on a mountain

in the heat, 48 degrees. It is one that we have to think about, what

happens beyond evacuation. The Times goes into the two possible options.

They could be flown out, or humanitarian corridor is made safe

for their passage. `` corridors. The point about this is even the

humanitarian mission could become a lot more complicated. As it points

out here, if you have a land corridor, you have to go through

Islamic State Territory. You are going to have hundreds if not

thousands of troops. Obama is not keen to get back in. That is what we

have been saying as well. It is very hard. If you have troops on the

ground protecting the humanitarian operation, soft defence can become

combat. And there is the point you are making as well. What we have

seen today, the talk of supplying Kurdish forces, the French are

getting involved. And helicopters are helping to transfer people. If

we are not supplying weapons, we are helping. It is a military

operation. It is time to push back and contain Islamic State. That is a

separate issue. It could escalate any substantial way. The photograph

we are seeing, the issue of ISIS, it is not just going to be about Mount

Sinjar. Once they are involved, it is hard to say, we are only going to

do this limited humanitarian mission. The argument is our foreign

policy caused all this in the first place. The lesson of Syria is that

sitting there and doing nothing is not a great option either. ISIS

moved from Syria to Iraq. You have got people like this man here. And

you have got carnage going on because of that. Moving on to the

Guardian. All of the papers have the SES story. `` SAS. A personal story

about a man who was blown up after he was trying to defuse bombs and

had been doing it for five years. This is part of the problem about

what is trying to find out what is going on with the ceasefire. A

ceasefire as the same time rockets are being fired. There seems to be a

ceasefire, even though fire is still happening. There is a political will

to get a truce of some sort. Hopefully a political solution. At

the end of the day, as long as there is an occupation that will be

another round of fire. We are not seeing an end to an occupation, but

there is the will to push forward. How has this story in Gaza blame for

you? London is a city with a large Arab population and the Jewish

population as well. Has this been creating a lot of interest? It has.

It is a well story, frankly. Everybody is interested. `` world

story. Everything else gets pushed aside. There are so many major

international crises, Ukraine going on at the same time. It could easily

come back. It has attracted a lot of interest. It is clearly very

important. It is just one of several horrendous situations. And important

for readers of your paper as well? Absolutely. We have been covering

the Palestinian situation for years and years. It is important to see

what will happen next. These are actual lives. We have a quote

saying, my wife thinks they will come home one day in pieces in a

box. And sadly it happened. Going back to the Bank of England's

inflation report. Not a lot of surprises in this. More of the same.

Are there any kind of things niggling at the back of the minds of

politicians. Sluggish growth in Europe, warnings of what might

happen in the Ukraine. Our people as confident as they are sounding? The

question is, and this may come back to haunt everyone, there is this

debate about the rich race being delayed and actually there should be

some pre`emptive action to restrict things and stop the spending and

growth. Charlie Bean, the deputy governor, said he should start early

and you can make the rises incremental. Others have been saying

the same thing. A bit like what happened in the crash. People were

warning about the growth in credit and so on for a long time. And yet

nothing was done. Suddenly, everything went horribly wrong. That

is the danger from a consumer point of view of the slightly disturbing

thing. An ongoing situation where wages are not rising. That does

suggest all the figures look great. And yet, how are people feeling?

Absolutely. It is the first decline in wages for five years. It depends

on how you do the maths. It goes into the political debate. Lives are

not improving, even if there is in `` increased growth. The lowest

common denominator is, how does this affect my mortgage? Everybody is

watching to see how it will affect their mortgages next year. The other

side of that is the people who been lucky enough to be able to buy their

own home and find that their savings are not giving much. People are

encouraged to keep buying and then prices get up and it will get harder

for those people. Sticking to the younger end of the demographic.

A`level results in England and Wales and Northern Ireland. Crackdown

means thousands of people will be disappointed. Why? What has changed,

pupils have not been able to do multiple resits. People have been

doing it in January and then again in June. The professor is quoted as

saying that is likely to be harder to do. Your results may not be as

good. It is trying to improve and stop students being trained for

exams and exams. One corroboree of that is on the front of the

Telegraph. `` corollary. Universities will be recruiting

students through the clearing system. That is more than at the

same point last year. There is a bit more competition going on. Some of

those who did not get the grades they were hoping for might get that

place. This is one of those things, you get completely overwhelmed. It

took me a long time to get my head around that. This idea of clearing.

You get your results and think, OK, can I get more. A lot more students

will get taken in by universities. All of the changes we keep seeing

through students off. What has happened is universities are given a

bit of choice without restriction whatsoever. If there are going to be

fewer of them, the premium on those people is going to be increased.

Ending on a happy note. The Financial Times. Under the Mark

Carney picture, a bit more cheerful. Tell me about these people? Without

introducing a system when you go on holiday, there is an e`mail that

will make sure you do not receive an e`mail while on holiday and you do

not come back to this massive inbox of hundreds of thousands of

e`mails. This is a brilliant German efficiency. They have it right. I

love the quote. Nobody should have to read work`related e`mails on

holiday. There is no traffic in their inbox. It is an emotional

relief. It is so true. Apparently other German companies have been

doing it as well. They have agreed to stop sending e`mails to ring

weekends, knights and holidays. `` during. Maybe this is their way of

fixing it. Thank you very much. That is it for the papers. We will be

back at midnight. More on the crisis in Iraq as American military teams

land on Mount Sinjar to help thousands of stranded Yazidi people.

It is time for Sportsday. Hello and welcome to Sportsday. I'm

John Acres. Gold