26/09/2014 The Papers

to take a step closer to the final. And all the other results as well

coming up in 15 minutes, after the papers.

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

us tomorrow. With me are Dawn`Maria France, Editor of Yorkshire Women's

Life Magazine and the broadcaster, Alice Arnold. Tomorrow's front

pages: The Daily Mirror says Britain is set to embark on a lengthy and

costly third Gulf War after MPs gave the green light for RAF raids on

extremists in Iraq. The Independent pictures anti`war

protesters, saying there are already fears of 'mission creep.' Like many

of the papers, The Guardian features a picture of George Clooney and his

fiancee in Venice, as well as reflecting on the Commons vote.

The Times says 'uneasy MPs back bombing raids ` but only in Iraq'.

The Daily Star reports that a huge majority of MPs voted for the air

strikes. The Daily Express follows the pack,

with George Clooney and the Commons vote sharing the front page. The

Daily Mail goes its own way, with no mention at all of today's Iraq vote.

Instead, along with a photo of the paper reports forty`something

first`time buyers are to be offered 20 per cent discounts on a 100

thousand new homes. And the Scotsman features the Ryder

Cup on its front page ` as well as the vote in parliament.

So let's begin. We start on the vote at the Commons today. RAF planes

poised to start. The British public do not have an appetite for war, but

whether we like it not we are in it now. It will be going on for a long

time. IS is a threat not only to the West but for the Middle East as

well. We need to take action, but the thing is we do not seem to have

an X it strategy and we do not have enough information about the tribal

war taking place. `` exit strategy. By crack at you know we don't have

enough information? World in devil is in the detail. `` well the devil

is in the Gita offers a. And we should not expect any different. Six

planes are being sent to bomb right now, but we at talking about a slow

drag right now. We are supposedly expert in Iraq compared to other

countries because we have fought there so many times in the last

century, and we are supposed to know the land quite well. These are

supposed to be targeted campaigns against facilities of ISIS and to

try to give support to the opposition there. But it is

difficult. It is incredibly concentrated. We're in there and I

do not think we probably had a choice. I do not think anybody is

keen for this to happen. Uneasy if the word they use their. Yes and a

lot of people would have been uneasy, felt they did not have an

option. But the difficulty is when you say you have one? Also about

Syria, we have airstrikes in Iraq but, at some point we need to look

at Syria. Will we need to talk to Assad, we need to remove him?

Questions need to be answered and they have not been. Is it true that

in military complex very rarely do go in with all the information. It

is likely to morph. `` conflicts. That is true but you need to have an

X tragic, and we do not seem to have that. `` exit strategy. How does

this affect the nation, what is going to change? The Sun is picking

up a lot of these, a war for a generation they are saying. It will

affect a lot of us. It does say a war for a generation, it never

ending, we had the Iraq war and here we go again. The other thing is the

effect it will have on this country. These are targeted their straits we

are beginning with, what will happen when the first civilians are killed,

which is inevitable as ? Will be Muslim community be divided? It

difficult and commentator but there is no doubt that it probably will.

It makes us more vulnerable to attack, quite senior former military

officials have been saying that. But again I am not sure the MPs felt

they had a choice of. And Dawn`Maria France, it is one of these curious

things isn't it? You get the impression listening to the debate

that lots of MPs did not want to be entangled in this but felt they had

no choice of what to get involved. I thought Iraq would have asked for

military action a long time ago. It was inevitable that they were going

to be recalled, a recall of Parliament for this action. We knew

we could not sit back and offer humanitarian aid, we will have to

support American extracts. But again we would have to look at how we can

work with Muslim communities. `` airstrikes. There must be something

wrong if youngsters are born in England and going to fight with IS.

The government needs to work with those grassroots groups that is

tried to turn those youth away. They need to stop that kind of activity

taking place at the White this is not just about what

conflicts are not won by bombing conflicts are not won by bombing

happens for the our not sure who we are asking to go to a table and

negotiate here. Ban Ki`moon was referenced a number of times today.

History tells us that is true, that is what happened in Northern Ireland

in the end but I am not sure this is that at a I'm not sure what the

endgame is. In the mirror, an interesting headline, back to Iraq

it says. It will cost ?3 billion. We live in times when budgets are being

tightened, but Dawn`Maria France, I wonder how many people reacted that

way? Thinking how much will it cost? That is true, but as I said earlier

really learnt yesterday that there was good to be serious attacks on

New York, Paris and London. They were going to attack the

underground, so it is something we have been dragged into whether we

like it or not. I think the figure will be a lot more to before, and it

will be a long, drawnout war. `` to be fair. The Independent, and the

papers generally, there is a bit of dissent, but by and large the

reporting is a pretty straight rather than critical. The papers are

not taking a side, as you say they are reporting it straight. The

mirror does that, it had a negative comment to say, but as you say, it

is very factual. `` Mirror. They are not having an opinion, they are just

saying this is what is happening. That is probably what the MPs felt

as well. Let us look at some of the other stories Ozil, the NHS will

play for Ashya King's treatment. This is an extra briefs story. `` an

extraordinary story. I cannot believe they used an arrest warrant

for this. Or they wanted is for a boy to be treated properly. It has

been a U`turn by the NHS and we are happy that they are paying for the

treatment. I wish them a quick recovery. We wish him and the King

family well, but the police and the authorities will continue to say

that if confronted with those circumstances they made decisions

which, at the time, were right. But to use the European arrest warrant

to trace the family, when it is used to track down hard on Kabul is, I

thought it was a misuse of Robert money and police for. The papers and

the media in general turned towards teaching family quickly and they?

They did. Initially, to be fair, the hospital were very concerned for the

boy's and safety. That is fair enough. Once they had found the

family, the treatment was very questionable, but I thought once

they had found him, he was a safer. That his medical business was not

our business. We should not have been reporting that after a while,

this was his private medical history. Now this becomes a story

again because this is the NHS, supposedly, painful stop he had

restarted the treatment. `` supposedly paying. And who knows

what the best treatment is? We all this and well, it is a desperate

case. I hope he gets better. But it has been interesting that this

brings it back into the headlines. On the front of the Daily Mail, they

have alone not got any coverage of the Iraq vote on the front page. 20%

off your first home. What are they telling us? It sounds like they are

looking at giving a 20% discount for homes that are about 200,000, they

are aiming at people in their 40s. But it sounds like a soundbite and

the devil is in the detail. Going towards an election it sounds good

but I would light to see more meat on the bone. We are heading towards

an election, on the other hand, Alice Arnold, plenty of people will

say this is fine. I like this policy. I am a first home buyer and

anything that gets you there, I welcome. It depends where these

homes. Where are the brown field sites? Brownfield land is cheaper

than other land. Brownfield sites, which are set, our old sites,

commercial sites. Guess they would not get approval ordinarily. The

housing situation is pretty desperate that nobody would disagree

with the fact that we need more homes for first`time buyers. That is

essential. They have, with a figure of 200,000, but I do not know where

the site are. That may be an awful lot in certain areas of the country

but in other areas it would be considered very little. It depends

where they are. Dawn`Maria France, you are representing a Yorkshire

magazine based in Leeds, how will this be received their? It is quite

hard for a lot of people, not just in Yorkshire but elsewhere as.

Personal wealth is at an all`time low. If it was doable it would be a

vote winner but I would like to see how it would be done before they

actually agreed with it. It goes up to 40, that is interesting that we

now look at first time buyers being up to 40 years of age, it does a lot

about the housing market. It does. If you can get a house, what will

that count, what will that cost? You still have a ?40,000 income, that is

a large income to be paying a mortgage of ?160,000. And finally, a

list is our flying into Venice to see George Clooney get married.

There is a picture of Matt Damon, Cindy Crawford. `` A`lister. And the

nation will be happy that the civil bucket of the Silver Fox has been

locked down. But a lot of women will be heartbroken. I think Monday is

the actual ceremony but they are having a lot of parties on the

weekend. I know he is a keen watcher of the BBC News channel, so we wish

him a lot of luck. That is it from us, coming up next it is sport stay.

Hello and welcome to Sportsday ` I'm Eilidh Barbour. Coming up tonight `