20/09/2014 The Papers

tackle the problem of illegal immigrants trying to enter Britain

through the French port of Calais. The Duke of Cambridge joins in

celebrations to mark 50 years of independence on his state visit to

Malta. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are

the broadcaster and campaigner David Akinsanya, and the political

commentator and journalist Miranda Green.

Tomorrow's front pages now, starting with The Observer, leading with

Labour plans to raise the minumum wage, as the party's conference

prepares to get under way in Manchester.The Sunday Mirror has the

same story with a very simple headline, reading '8 pounds an

hour'. The Mail on Sunday says the Prime Minister has warned Ed

Miliband not to block devolution for England in the wake of the Scottish

referendum. A similar sentiment on the front of the Sunday Telegraph,

this time from Justice Secretary Chris Grayling. Writing in the

paper, he says Scotland should not gain any more tax`raising powers

while Scottish MPs still have a say in English affairs.

Miliband not to block devolution for England The Sunday Post features

another 'vow' from Westminster leaders ` that further devolution

for Scotland will be delivered. The Sunday Herald has a striking picture

of St George's Square in Glasgow full of saltires, it was the only

paper backing Indepedence before the referendum and the picture is a

tribute to the Yes campaignThe Sunday Times continues the Scottish

theme. This time former environment secretary Owen Patterson is

criticising the Prime Minister, saying the cabinet wasn't even

consulted about details of the referendum, including the question

on the ballot paper. So let's begin.

consulted about details of the referendum, Were you busy doing

something else? I was looking at something else! Engrossed in the

research! The Sunday... The mail on Sunday, two different front pages,

depending on the addition you look at. Last hour we had a look at it.

Outside of Scotland, what it looks like. This is David Cameron 's

ultimatum, apparently, is a mail on Sunday poll shows the fury over the

handouts for Scotland. On the right of the screen as the Scottish

edition. Another poll, this time saying the Scotland people do back

the SNP but don't back another referendum. I wonder how widely

reflected that is, on social media there are a lot of people who wanted

independence. They say they will never give it up. You would imagine

that those people are going to continuously call for that.

Actually, they want the SNP in charge but I want another debate.

They want to get on with them as the governing party. Exhausted though, I

would think, a lot of people. You have been writing about it for

months? Yes, it has exhausted everyone. But, unfortunately, there

are precedents for referendums being returned to before, perhaps, the

whole nation is ready. In Canada, when Quebec voted to stay, there was

the possibility of another referendum the whole time. There was

another referendum. The joke was it was a never`endum. With this

uncertainty, it could affect independence without people voting

for it. People do not like to invest if they think the situation will

change. It's a danger, the SNP is clearly choosing, as we have seen

with the Alex Salmond interview that will be shown tomorrow, those of you

who voted no, you have been conned. You will not get this huge promise

of devolution honoured. We have heard that they will get it, there

is a timetable that will be adhered to. It seemed to be promising

everything would happen quickly but it is so complicated. You cannot

wave a magic wand and over the weekend it is sorted extract and a

lot of people are saying it will not get sorted in that time. Let's look

at the Sunday Times. Top Tory/PM over the Scotland deal. Ed Miliband

phase a revolt `` face. It has become bad tempered in a short

period of time, after the unity between the parties in the

referendum campaign itself. It is difficult to see how this is

resolved. The Labour Party cannot afford to see those crucial 40 odd

MPs they have in Scotland disappear, because it could alter their chances

of ever having a majority to govern the UK again. The Tory party, David

Cameron has a huge problem that he's promised things to the Scots, and

these English MPs on the backbenchers are up in arms, trying

to block the Scotland deal going ahead unless there is a whole bunch

of new power was representing the English. It is a constitutional

mess. And a huge contrast, I have to say, between the feeling of

democratic joy, that we have seen on the streets of Scotland in the last

few weeks. `` power was representing the English. Westminster is so

unpopular, it will be even more so if you get this wrangling over

arcane details of the Constitution to most people. ``powers. You have

Cabinet people released recently putting in their pennies. It seems

like it will be messy for a long time. Better. Let's stay with the

Sunday Times, moving away from the referendum, it could please some and

disappoint others, OFSTED chiefs slam lacks heads. Sir Michael

Wilshaw has served there is a culture of casual acceptance of bad

behaviour by the pupils that is wrecking education. It's funny, I

watched a programme about a school in the East End a couple of weeks

ago, watching the teachers dealing with disruptive pupils is difficult.

What I was saying before is that when I went to schools, there were

schools for children with emotional and behavioural problems, they were

sent away to special schools. Now, those children are integrated into

mainstream schools as much as they can. There are still places but

maybe not enough? What confuses me is that with league tables, schools

working to get rid of these children and exclude them, they could be

affecting the school 's reputation. This again is saying there are

700,000 children working in classrooms with disruptive

children. It says too many teachers have come to accept this kind of

low`level behaviour, how are they supposed to get on and teach? They

need backup from somewhere? It is more complicated, there are actually

problems, it seems, with academy schools excluding too many pupils to

try to avoid this kind of problem. They want to up the academic

performance, and have shoved a lot of kids out who were disruptive.

There are more compensated things going on in the system. It's

interesting, so Michael Wilshaw, the relatively new head of OFSTED, he

was the head of an academy in Hackney, which turned round the life

chances that the kids in the area by not only being academically

excellent but being a strict environment. There's a huge emphasis

on discipline, in a lot of those schools, where they have ramped up

academic results, getting children into fantastic universities. It may

not be for every school, but he comes from that background, being

able to change things around with that emphasis. He wants to impose it

on the whole system but will be facing resistance. How do you back

it up? People of my generation remember the slipper and the cane,

that will not come back. What sanctions do you have for those

children? The whole school has to back it. It is a really difficult

situation. I think there should be special schools for children who are

that disruptive they are destroying chances of other children. There may

be some but not as much provision as we need. Let's look at the Sunday

Mirror, ?8 an hour, the Labour party 's pledge on the minimum wage. They

are in Manchester for the Labour Party Conference, the plan is to

boost pay by ?3000 per year. But that is not until 2020. Indeed, ?8

an hour, what will that be worth by 2020? It is obvious that Ed Miliband

wanted to re`emphasise, as he did in the last Labour Party Conference

this time last year, that he is the one sticking up for those who did

not benefit from the recovery, this whole cost of living crisis was the

theme last year. Actually poverty campaigners may say that is not

going to be enough, ?8 by 2020. Economists may say, had you actually

done the projections as to whether it is affordable? Or whether you

could be destroying jobs? That's the difficult thing with where you set

the minimum wage. It managed to get on the front page of the Sunday

Mirror. And he would do with a story like this. As you said earlier on,

it is the companies who will have to pay this cost. It is whether he has

to do something in government to give them a backhand so they can get

that a pounds an hour. With this Scottish mess, he will have a

difficult conference this week. To start off on a Sunday with at least

two of the Sunday papers carrying the stories they want to emphasise

rather than infighting within Labour as to what to do in Scotland is kind

of a small victory for them anyway. It's still a far cry from the

campaign for a living wage, which, by 2020, would put it at maybe ?15

per hour? Let's return to the Sunday Times.

Where is it? You've come to my rescue so many times tonight! GCHQ

recruits dyslexics buys. The surveillance agency is harnessing

the minds of more than 100 dyslexic and dyspraxic spies to combat

terrorism and foreign espionage. You've had a look at this more than

I have. Why? It's interesting, the story says that people who, they

call, have a neuro diverse intelligence... I've not heard that

phrase before. They bring in different skill sets to bear. They

say people who are not necessarily so good at deciphering words on the

page, dyslexics, they are good at a different kind of analysis,

detecting patterns, for example. That could be very useful in the

kind of work that GCHQ does in processing large amounts of data to

try to pick up patterns. It's interesting, in the past, we've had

technology companies saying they are actively seeking out people on the

autistic spectrum, people with Asperger's, maybe this is the start

of something new? It's really exciting. It warms your heart, we

know that people with dyslexia, given the right support, can do lots

of things. To find something they are really good at, and they can do

better than everyone else, that is fantastic. It's amazing, I've heard

something new tonight. Neuro diversity! I will look out for that

more and more. Thank you to both of you. Stay with

us here on BBC News. At midnight, we will have the latest on the

accusations that ministers will not devolve powers to Scotland.

Now, time for The Film Review.