26/10/2015 The Papers

We'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers

The government has been dealt a major blow after the House of Lords

I am determined to deliver that lower welfare higher wage economy

that we were elected to deliver and the British people want to see.

A 15-year-old boy has been arrested in Northern Ireland

in connection with last week's cyber attack on TalkTalk.

Five Britons have died after a whale watching boat sank

Processed meats, such as bacon, sausages and ham, do cause cancer,

according to the World Health Organisation.

In Sportsday, England lose the second Test against Pakistan. We

will hear from two men who say they are humbled, one is Lewis Hamilton

after winning his third Formula 1 title and the other is Welsh referee

Nigel Owens who is taking charge of the rugby World Cup final at

Twickenham. And Jose Mourinho is in trouble with the football

authorities again. This is all in Sportsday in 15 minutes after the

Papers. Hello and welcome to

our look ahead to what the papers With me are the former

Sunday Express editor Eve Pollard Tomorrow's front pages,

starting with... Many papers,

including the Telegraph, lead on the government's defeat on

tax credits in the House of Lords. The Times says the Chancellor George

Osborne has vowed to rein in the power of the Lords after what the

paper calls a "humiliating defeat". The Guardian says the Prime Minister

is launching a "rapid review" into the Upper House

with David Cameron accusing peers of George Osborne was furious about

the revolt according to the Metro. And it's the Mirror's lead as well,

which along with many papers pictures the Duchess of Cambridge

and Daniel Craig at the James Bond A different lead in the Mail,

which says servicemen have been banned from joining a rally

for a Royal Marine who was jailed "Banger out of order" is the Sun's

verdict on the World Health Organization's finding

that processed meats such And the Financial Times covers the

arrest of a 15-year-old boy Let's begin. We can't get away from

the tax credit story. It doesn't matter where you start. The

Guardian, EM's morning to peers as the Commons goes to loggerheads --

PM's warning. The Lord's do not usually overturn what has been

posted on by elected MPs in the House of Commons, so they have

broken this in relation to the house -- tax credit. The people who really

matter are the people who are going to be worse off and this is sort of

bipartisan, the way this story is betrayed. Interestingly, at the

education minister on Wednesday said that she expected George Osborne to

ameliorate or to slow down some of these tax cuts. He obviously didn't

want to make himself unpopular, and the party unpopular by doing it. He

hadn't got around to it. These come in next April. The tax credits.

Yes. And you can tell that obviously David Cameron and the Tories have

not bothered with the House of Lords reform which is probably one of the

dumbest subjects in the world. People who belong save has already

become a very overcrowded place. There are 100 Lib Dem peers. It is

extraordinary situation that the Tories do have a majority in the

Commons and yet were outgunned in the Lords and it has come back to

bite them. It has. I am normally more sympathetic to politicians and

how difficult it is to run this country than many people but for me,

this government has not done, has done absolutely nothing despite

encouragement from the Lib Dems in the last Parliament about House of

Lords reform and here they are now, in this mess. Except most of us,

frankly, don't care about House of Lords reform. What we care about is

getting our finances in order, we are more interested in the steel

industry being in trouble than House of Lords reform but now they're

going to have to tackle it up he they have no option because this

could happen again and again. In this instance, it will be sorted but

it might be something rather more complex in the future. The mantra of

this government has been working good. Going out to work is good.

Don't you believe it? I absolutely agree with it, at your own news

channel, around 7:00 PM, I heard from one of your course ponds that

the real sufferers from these proposals as they have been, are

working mothers. Now, Bash is at the root -- of that is at the root of

the issue. -- one of your correspondents. Schools should be

open until seven o'clock, allow other people to go in after the

teachers go into ticket other things and allow a woman to have a chance

at her career. I was a working mother my entire life. The basis of

the problem, everyone talks about cuts but the reality is that we

haven't had many of them yet and whatever you do is going to hit

somebody and you rightly admired the politicians for struggling to do it

well. You are always going to upset somebody. I have been debating this

weekend about, is this government obsessed with the elderly, at the

expense of a younger generation who don't necessarily vote for them? And

I now have a conscience about that. I do think that the younger

generation, if I can use that old cliche, are getting a hard deal

relative to us older people. I voted from the minute I could. I did, as a

woman, because women died so women could vote. I tell women they have

to vote. I'm not sure it is that simple, but I do think what happens

in life now is people get stuffed into these brackets and we shouldn't

do this. We're a country trying to ourselves out. Let's move on to a

place where awful things happen so often, usually connected with

violence and war but now an awful earthquake. The Independent has a

front-page picture and the story inside about an earthquake in a very

difficult part of the world to get any help to, as well. This picture

is in Pakistan. The line above it says hundreds dead after huge

earthquake hits north-east Afghanistan. I was lucky enough to

go to Afghanistan soon after the Taliban were thrown out of that

country and I have never been... I have been to a few difficult places

in my life, but I had never been anywhere that had, even at that

stage, 2003 - 2004, 25 years of relentless war of one sort or

another, be Civil War or the Russians or the Taliban, and now on

top of all that which has of course gone on, now you have something like

an earthquake. It is unbelievable. So many people give money to these

places. Where is it going? What is interesting come of this poor

injured boy has been taken to the Lady Reading Hospital in Peshawar.

That goes back to the old colonial days, doesn't it? Moving on. You

waved in my direction when you talked about old people, I

remember. This is about a daily drug that could keep the elderly out of

care. There is a drug, and I have heard of it, because I'm going

towards that direction, but actually it means, it costs six PM day, and

it means that those who have dementia and are getting

successively worse, if they take this drug, they can cook and get

dressed and shop for themselves and live an independent life -- six

pence. They don't have to go into care homes. Can you imagine how much

that would save the NHS? The University College of London

estimates that 26,000 people a year could stay in their own homes. The

drug costs ?21 50 per year. Any good news about Alzheimer's is just

that, but there is no care as of yet. They're working very hard

because this is becoming a bigger and bigger problem is we live longer

and longer. Also, it is not just the cost of the care home. It is the

whole lack of your confidence, that you are not living in your own

home. If you could put that off for a year, I think it is well worth the

money and it is a very interesting study. Let's go one. The Times --

on, this is about TalkTalk. Many people were affected by the cyber

attack and now we see a boy of 15 has been arrested. We can't go into

any more details. If you have any problems with your tax system, you

go to anybody under the age of 18 -- technology. They understand how this

stuff works and they're fascinated by it. If this boy did actually get

into TalkTalk... We don't know. It is alleged, as the phrase goes, that

would be extraordinary but it would not surprise me. They are so bright.

The company has taken a battering over this. Shares are down 12% today

alone and the poor old chief executive, who has suddenly found

herself... Mind you, she came onto the news and answered questions. But

she has said that any business in Britain could be vulnerable. My mind

went back to Downing Street in roughly 1999 or 2000, and a senior

government official saying to me, we don't do e-mails. Because they would

be hacked, etc. . That was about the time that eBay game became a thing

and I thought this was absolutely heading for the rocks -- e-banking.

I hope it makes every other company, and the banks in particular, more

cautious because everyone has to use Internet banking L and I hope it has

made them all look at the way they run their books -- now. The Sun with

a reputation for good headlines. This is not about one. They have

caught it in along with everyone else. For the poor old bangers,

eating just one and a half sausage is or two rashers of bacon today

could increase your risk of cancer by up to 18%. I mean... I listen to

this and I'm sorry, I'm one of those people who listens to this stuff,

I'm affected today, I didn't have my sausage sandwich on the chain from

Manchester -- train. I thought, do I really need this or am I killing

myself? And I could see one or two other people doing that. Thinking

about it. It does have an impact. It is interesting, as I said earlier.

Follow the Mediterranean diet which is full of ham and salami, everyone

says. Red wine. There is an enormous difference, I imagine there is a

vast discrepancy in what is in different sausages. There has to be

some sort of qualification. And we have always preserved to meet, that

is how it lasted before we had fridges -- preserved meat. About

once a fortnight or so, it is hard to believe that would do

once a fortnight or so, it is hard to believe that would you any harm.

Also won a lovely picture of Daniel Craig and his wife. Can we see

that? Been on the picture and made it is because I

would like to see it. It is an unusual picture. On to being

attacked from behind. She's putting her around him and having a laugh --

Bond. The premiere of the new James Bond movie was tonight at the Royal

Albert Hall, showing what a big event it was. Are you going to go

and see it? I eventually will. I'm one of those people who hates

violence in the cinema. I can't watch it. I want entertainment and I

like romance and comedy but I don't necessarily want violence and I'm

worried about these stories, there is question of violence in this

film. The Daily Mail has the Duchess of Cambridge herself. People are so

interested in what she is wearing and how she looks, and she looks

immaculate as always. However beautiful you are, when you're

having to compete with film stars comment is tough. Thank you.

Coming up next it's time for Sportsday: