01/11/2015 The Papers

Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers

With me are Martin Bentham, who's the Home Affairs Editor for the

Evening Standard and the broadcaster and campaigner, Lynne Faulds Wood.

Tomorrow's front pages, starting with...

The Turkish election is the main story for the FT.

The paper says the result is a "triumph" for President Erdogan

after his setback at the polls earlier in the year.

The Metro has a striking picture of a child's shoe

amid the wreckage of the Russian airliner which crashed in Egypt.

the Guardian has a warning from a leading Tory MP that new

surveillance plans will only be backed by the Commons

if they include some form of judicial consent.

The Telegraph leads with new research which claims one

in four cancers are diagnosed in A departments.

According to the i couples struggling to have children are

increasingly likely to be denied NHS-funded fertility treatment.

The Express says a new blood test could help identify healthy

The top story in the Mail is summed up in its headline:

And finally, the Times leads on Jeremy Corbyn's support for the vote

Let's begin with the Daily Mail and the headline which we just

mentioned. Hackers targeting pensioners, using details stolen by

TalkTalk and other firms to prey on the elderly. It just smacks of a

kind of story you would have done. I would have. It is good but the

government has done on pensions. They have really freed them up and

so on but even savvy people like me who have spent ten years

investigating these things, we took people who looks after hours before

the financial on spend the -- ombudsman and learned a lot more.

Many in their 60s - 90s have taken their pensions out and the criminals

are after them. Like TalkTalk, there is a list of how many, I think there

were 15,000 of them according to the mail e-mail, who are in the age

group that would be very tasty to the conmen. A lot of people are

vulnerable because they are not savvy, they are kind and trusting

and they're not expecting when they get a call from someone from

TalkTalk that it is a conmen impersonating them. Their details

are being sold on the dark web, there are things called suckers

lists which are particularly attractive to conmen because they

know your age, and it got your bank account. So it could sound quite

plausible, potentially? I think that is the problem. If you think your

personal details might have gone astray because of things like the

TalkTalk hacking case, and you think therefore that someone might call

you to talk about it, potentially people can be tried in this way.

Unfortunately, for many years, criminals have tried to do this type

of scam, sending e-mails to people and calling them. Their very

successful. They are. Hopefully as people become more and more aware it

will become harder to do but unfortunately, it seems however

often the messages communicated not to respond or give out your bank

details come out there are still people who it and still fall for

it. I feel the government didn't do enough to protect them and it is

coming home to roost. The Times. Jeremy Corbyn's praises rebels in

the Scottish Labour Party. They were meeting this weekend and they have

voted to scrap Trident -- praised. The Scottish Labour leader wants to

retain it but Jeremy Corbyn says it is a sign that democracy has opened

up and that he will take their views into account when they hold their

defence meeting. That is fair enough. If the party decides they

don't want to have Trident, that is the way they will decide ultimately

although the leadership clearly doesn't feel that way at the

moment. There are people within the leadership, Jeremy Corbyn obviously

doesn't want to have it himself, but the deputy one set. There is a long

list of people in the shadow cabinet to our in favour of retaining

Trident and it will be very difficult for them to resolve. I

would guess that within the party itself, at the grassroots level,

many would be against it. The point they're making here in the Times is

that, for 60 years, Labour and the Tories have agreed to keep Trident

and now suddenly the Labour Party has completely split and you don't

know where it is going to go. Many people want to support Trident

because otherwise we would become vulnerable in the world and it also

loses thousands of jobs. Independent has a health story about IVF on the

NHS. This is the fact that there is not enough money around to give

everybody as many rounds of NHS funded IVF that they might have had

in the past. They say you should have three rounds if you are

entitled to it, and in fact, you can have much more success if you do it

that way. Broadly speaking, we have one round across -- we have had

three rounds across the country, at least, which has an element of

fairness, but now IVF is being cut. You think that is not a bad idea? I

don't think it is a good idea, in the sense that I believe everyone

should have a help for everything they needed and wanted if money was

not an issue. But if there is a limited amount of money, and of

course we have seen that the NHS needs ?8 billion according to Simon

Stevens, the NHS chief, before 2020, so it needs extra money just

to maintain that the current level, then unfortunately, there are going

to be difficult decisions and some areas that cannot be provided for.

We know how lovely it is to have children. It is a serious sadness if

you can't. I don't think it is a right for people to have children. I

would personally rather that people who are suffering from

life-threatening illnesses, or those who are elderly or can't move around

properly, that money was spent on those people. The Daily Mirror,

holiday jet blown up in midair. Blown up? The Daily Mirror and the

Sun are both saying experts say it was a bomb but there is no evidence

of that at the time. Some other papers are reporting there was a

tail strike but this reticular plane had banged its tail when it was

landing earlier which could have done damage -- particular. We do

know that it is a tragedy and there is a picture of a small child's shoe

in that picture and that is the saddest thing, because 225 people

have died. Nobody has talked about this yet, but if it did turn out to

be a terrorist attack, this could be very significant in relation to

Russian involvement in Syria. There is a theory that it will put

pressure on Putin internally but I think the reverse is probably true.

It will harden his resolve. Whenever he has had people, whether it be

Chechens and so on, engaging in terrorism against him, he has always

had back pretty hard. If it did turn out to be the Islamic State who have

made this claim, which has been denied elsewhere, if it did turn out

to be damned, you might well see Russian involvement in Syria stepped

up and who knows what the consequences might be -- to be

damn. They've got the black boxes. It could well turn out to be an

awful tragic accident. It seems more likely. We just don't know at the

moment. The Guardian, President's gamble on fear pays off. This is

looking at what has happened in Turkey. The AK Party lost his

majority five months ago and had another election and they have won

enough to govern alone -- its. Since the last election, there has been a

lot of instability in Turkey. Several terrorist attacks by, it

appears, Islamic State. Although it is possible that the governing party

were conniving in this in some shape or form. There has been increased

aggression towards the Kurds in this increasingly divisive conflict. This

story is getting at that. That resident Erdogan -- president, has

used the conflict to per try himself as a strongman who can suppress all

of this -- portrayed. This article says that Erdogan calculated he

could turn the vote around by playing the, if you don't vote for

me, you don't know what you might get card. They know what they're

going to get if they don't vote for him, a lot of them. Also the media

was very much in his favour. That's because he crashes his opponents.

But the trouble is, this is a very conservative government that has

taken over, and I am a bit worried about the position of women in

Turkey in the future. They prefer to have one party and government rather

than the coalition, so it seems. The Daily Telegraph, one in four cancers

diagnosed in Accident and Emergency and if that is where you are

diagnosed, you often don't have long. My best friend was eventually

diagnosed in Accident and Emergency. Only a third of people

live for a year or longer. We have to get away from this at the moment,

where people don't really know what cancer is. Personally, I don't think

the government's campaign on cancer symptoms were very good. I had bowel

cancer 20 years ago, and the kind of symptoms that people list, tiredness

and losing weight. If you are waiting for that, it is highly

likely you're going to die. We talk about cancer as if it is one thing

but it is so many different types with different symptoms. Precisely.

But how many people know what the symptoms are? Me! I note you do. But

there are people who are less expert then you -- know. We have hundreds

of cancer charities and we found it years ago that we were among the

worst in Western Europe according to awareness. We have to get away from

what we are doing at the moment, which is expecting GPs to diagnose

them and pass them onto good services. A lot of people don't want

to be a burden on the NHS unnecessarily, today? And they know

because we are reporting it all the time that the NHS is creaking at the

seams -- do they? This is the interesting paradox. On one hand we

have people going to walk to GPs and inundating their surgeries with

often, allegedly fairly minor ailments sometimes and GPs can't

cope with the number of people turning up. And at the same time,

the stores just the principal problem is not the GPs are not

diagnosing it, but it is down to the average person who waits at home too

long and then turns up when it is too late. I don't think there is

evidence for that at the moment. I'm just talking about what the story is

saying. They are saying people go to Accident and Emergency. We are going

to page three of the Times. This is a 14-year-old boy who was in New

Zealand fan, tell us what happened to him? He ran onto the pitch to see

the New Zealand winners, this 14-year-old boy, and as the New

Zealand player, Sonny Bill Williams, gave him the winner's

metals. He got smoked by security guard. Completely. He got completely

flattened by the security guard, and a rugby player turned around and

picked them up and then gave him his metal which is obviously fantastic

although he seems to undermine it slightly by saying, I would have

given it to the security guard, but I picked him up and gave the medal

to his old lady. That is a bit of a gaffe. His mother is probably 35.

Look at this height difference. Sonny Bill Williams and that kid.

That is something he will never forget. It made everybody very

careful to see that happening. A lovely story. -- tearful. And it was

so nice that they won when they have such nice people playing for them.

Very nice way to end back to. Sentimental.