21/09/2014 The Papers

Kurdish refugees. Scotland Yard detectives are now

looking for the missing schoolgirl, Alice Gross closer to the bridge

where she was last seen in West London.

Just too much to get through tonight, but we will try. Hello and

welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us

tomorrow. With me are the journalist and blogger, Susie Boniface, known

as the Fleet Street Fox, and Tim Stanley who's a columnist and

blogger for the Telegraph. Tomorrow's front pages, starting

with the FT. The headlines say the Prime Minister faces more missions

from Tory backbenchers following the Scotland referendum. The Independent

says labour as to limit child benefits. The Metro featured the

news that the body of one of the two British tourists killed in Thailand

has been returned home. The Telegraph's main headline says Ed

Miliband has been backed into eight corner `` a corner. The Guardian

pictures a vocal Emma Thompson on its front page ` she was one of the

many taking part in protests calling for more climate change across the

world today. The Mirror has an interview with a policeman in

Latvia, it is about a man wanted in response to a disappear and of a

London teenager. `` disappearance. The mail says Ed Miliband has

repeatedly refused to back the plans of the PM following the Scotland

referendum. If you are paying close attention you will notice the coffee

cup has disappeared from under the desk. I am only being honest.

Cameron wants a vote on English home rule. The idea of having a vote

before the next election to try to stave off accusations. Home rule? I

am not sure the term is accurate. I am going to do something unusual, I

will read it off my phone because I could not memorise the tact. A lot

of people do not know what English votes by English MPs means, but in

2010 ten Clarke came up with a blueprint. This is not particularly

impressive. `` Ken Clarke. Under the proposal, all MPs, Scottish and

English, will participate in the first and second readings of the

bills but only English MPs would participate in the committee stage

considerations. All MPs would vote on the final bill at report stage,

but they would be an understanding that Scottish MPs would not overturn

amendments agreed by English and peace. I cracked isn't that similar

to what Ed Miliband has with a? `` English MPs. Isn't that similar ``

is and that's a lot. Everything has been promised in a huge hurry,

though one has thought it through. It has come through following a

poll. Now they have promised and committed to a set timetable but

they only have a few months, but they have realised they will be

tearing up to much of the Constitution `` too much of the

Constitution. David Cameron has started linking it to English

devolution, probably too so it down. Consequently we have Alex Salmond

saying we have people going back on their promises. The question is,

what we do not know is everyone who voted no in the referendum, whether

they voted no because they wanted devolution and believe the promises,

or whether they wanted the status quo? The politicians have decided

they all want devolution and therefore that is what we will get.

Is that obvious? They will get more power. My point is we are only four

days after the vote and nobody knows what they want yet anyway. There are

stories in the papers' tomorrow. Some MPs are saying that not enough

has been promised. There will be meetings tomorrow so maybe the

package will be radical. But if it is anything like what I just read

out, the big winner of this whole thing is Nigel Farr writes. `` Tim

Stanley. Because of the success of the campaign, lots of promises will

made. `` Nigel Farage. This is probably the exact a debate we would

be having if there was a yes vote. Nothing has... This is not radically

different to what we would be saying otherwise. It is shocking we are

having the same debate. All of this was kickstarted by Gordon Brown, a

former prime minister. I cannot think, postwar, of a British Prime

Minister who has affected policy in such a way for years after having

lost an election so dramatically. And insisting that it must happen.

We will come back to what kind of support home rule will get. Now this

photograph from The Times. Mr balls needed stitches in his cheek because

of a football incident. `` Balls. Let us go back to what this will

mean for English devolution. The Daily Mail... This is the non`

Scottish headline. This is when Ed Miliband has been

asked and he has declined to agree on the English vote. We already rule

ourselves, the Scottish MPs have affected our laws. It implies that

Scotland are running the show. A few months ago we got a lot of trouble

saying that Ed Miliband's father has different views. What we have to

understand is that Ed Miliband is a poor performer in live interviews.

You need to crack a joke or think of a different way of answering the

same question that has been asked over and over again. You need to

have spontaneity. Ed does not have that. An honest answer will be nice.

How about saying we need some time to think about? This is messing up

David Cameron's head and now Ed Miliband's head. This is so Ed

Miliband. There is the issue of constitutional reform and he is also

worrying that he may become prime minister and not get anything

through Parliament in future. Joe Joyce has said that we need better

government but fiddling with the Constitution will not likely help.

Susie Boniface is so passionate she has thrown a pen over her shoulders.

He is in favour of regional assemblies. The left is very excited

about the idea because treats the possibility of in perpetuity. That

is what this is all about. The issue of having lots of politicians, you

have low turnouts at people trying to disengage from Westminster. Let

us look at the Scottish Daily Mail. The independents is inevitable, says

the first Minister. `` independence. If we go inside we

hear his personal view. The man has theoretically resigned and he is

setting us the terms of what will happen next. He has also said that

if we get full devolution, it is like we have gained independence

anyway. It sounds apparently that the Yes campaign one. In another

paper he described it as threatening unilateral independence. He is now

not quite Braveheart but he is Ian Smith. But this will resonate with a

lot of people. Are the losers. Alex Salmond says that the devolution is

the same as independence. He cannot have it both ways. What he is trying

to say in a clumsy way is that because lots of young people quoted

yes, it will happen eventually anyway. He is not allowing those

young people to change their minds as they grow older. He is also

ignoring all the people under 55 who voted no. But he says the

destination is pretty certain. At the last election when the Tories

won, they are saying we've would not want to alienate that a small group

of people. We feel so bad about the guys they lost and we will give them

actively what they want. The Daily Mirror talks about Pat in paid. ``

cuts in pay. It is talking about capping child benefits, a 1%

increase for the first couple of years and ministers' pay would also

be cut. It will be a vote winner to say we will all take a pay cut,

currently they are getting over ?134,000, and cut that down to a

mere hundred and ?38,000. What is interesting is that although the

idea of capping by 1%, there will be people saying they are taking money

away from children. `` 128 thousand pounds. This cap would mean you only

get a ?10 increase, you are still getting more. In terms of polity

differentiation it is significant. `` policy. The Tories have come out

with a plan on childcare. Also Winter fuel allowance is being taken

away from the wealthy. So Labour has decided that we have to be fiscally

disciplined to win the next election. That is what the next

conference will be used for. What all of the parties be trying to do

that now the referendum is over? What kind of election is this when

each party is trying to appear less horrible? You could do a hundred 80

degrees and come out in favour of giving everyone the pound. `` 180

degrees. The best preconference staff labour can leak to excite

people after the independence vote. That will not convince enough of

us. I have to say, tonight, your hair

has had a lot of comment on social media. One man says, I would be

throwing my pen if I was sat next to team with his hair, the bouffant is

back. I have to say to people, stop looking up there, I am down here!

Lovely to have you here. Now, it is time for The Film Review.

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