15/11/2015 The Papers

In a few minutes on BBC News we'll be taking a look at tomorrow's

And in Paris, the Daily Telegraph columnist.

Many of the front pages are already in.

Le Figaro concentrates on the challenge President Hollande

faces in responding to Friday's terror attacks in Paris.

The FT says France and the US have pledged to step up air strikes

The Express claims 450 Jihadis are on the streets of Britain

and planning attacks after returning from fighting in Syria.

The Telegraph focuses on the manhunt and says

the suspect was in a car stopped at the border, hours after the

The manhunt leads the Times too - with the headline

Pictures of some of those killed dominate the front of the Guardian.

And the Metro has included a picture of the Eiffel Tower in its logo

We will hear from our guests any moment but services of members have

been held for those caught up in Friday's terrible violence. People

in neighbouring countries have paid their respects as well. Jenny Hill

is in Berlin, where crowds have gathered to remember the victims.

German authorities have discovered a man arrested with

firearms in his car in Bavaria could be connected to the attacks.

All day, people have been coming here to lay

flowers and light candles, and simply stand in silence.

This is the Brandenburg Gate, and in Germany,

That is what many of the people here wish to express

tonight, a sense of solidarity with the people of France.

As the tributes mount up here, though, the German authorities are

continuing to hold a 51-year-old Montenegran man.

They arrested him ten days ago near the Austrian border.

When they stopped his car, police found inside a number

of weapons, including eight machine guns, as well as explosives.

They looked at his satellite navigation system, and it's

The German government say they share that information with the French

The authorities also say they are still investigating the possibility

What is really concerning ministers here in Germany

at the moment is the possibility of a backlash against the hundreds

of thousands of refugees who are currently living in Germany.

The political right here in particular is calling

for tighter border controls, saying that they simply aren't aware

of who's coming into the country, who could be driving across it.

That is something that is really concerning the German government.

In an interview this morning, the head

of the country's internal security services tried to tamp down those

concerns, saying that as far as he is concerned, it is very unlikely

terrorists will try to enter the country in the guise of refugees.

But he also went on to say this, that he is aware of more than 100

instances of extremists trying to radicalise people currently living

There is a lot for the German government to think about,

but at the moment, here in Germany, the mood is really all

about standing shoulder to shoulder with the people of Paris.

Earlier today, Germany's president gave a speech

in which he said that the attacks on Paris were also attacks

He went on to say that the strength and the

community of democracy in the world is much stronger than that of hate.

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

bringing us tomorrow. With me are Joe Watts, Political Correspondent

London Evening Standard and Benedicte Paviot, France 24.

And joining us from our Paris bureau is Daily Telegraph Columnist

Thank you for joining us. Tomorrow's front pages. This is how

they look. We will begin with the Figaro. Let me tell you its main

story is looking at how Francois Hollande is look -- likely to

respond to the challenge that is now being faced as a result of these

attacks in Paris on Friday. Looking at the Financial Times, France and

the US have said they will step up air strikes against so-called

Islamic State. If we can look at the Telegraph, or the express, I don't

agree casualties front pages, can we? There is the Telegraph. The

Telegraph says that a suspect in the attacks was stopped in a car at the

border of France going over to Belgium hours after the attacks but

police let him go because there was nothing suspicious. OK, we will give

up on the front pages. We will go through the stadium -- steadily in a

moment. All of the front pages in one form or another are looking at

the aftermath of the Paris attacks. Let's start with French and the

burglar Figaro and have a picture of Francois Hollande. How do you think

the president is handling this crisis? Well, I think he acted very

swiftly. He started with an address to the nation. He announced he would

be declaring a state of emergency that is in progress that can last 12

days and I gather, I know there needs to be a law posted by

Parliament for that to continue and different and minister today has

made it clear that he wants it prolongs and there is talk of three

months. I do think it has been swift. They went into crisis

meetings immediately with the interior minister and defence

Minister and Justice Minister and also, they went to the Bataclan,

where the worst atrocities were committed on Friday night by these

terrorists. Elizabeth, you have written a column

of how proud you are of Paris. What is the view that of the people you

have been speaking to about the response France should mount

following these attacks. The people in the street are the ones whose

reaction are the most surprising and so different from the perfectly

expect a ball reaction of the politicians. The politicians are

saying the things you expect them to say. President Hollande by and large

has the nation behind him, but people in the streets were not

arise. They were told not to go outside because it might be

dangerous, but they still went to the places where the attacks had

been. They sat in cafes next to the restaurants that have been targeted

on Friday. Not just civic sense, but it is the brotherhood of the city.

People just turned up to help as we often see in moments of crisis like

this. Let us look at the FT. France and Europe to amp up air strikes

after the attacks. President Obama already -- President Hollande

already promised merciless retaliation. The air strikes we saw

was from saying, we will stand up to the Islamic State. America is now

talking about intensifying attacks. The debate in the UK will spark up

again as to whether they should join air strikes in Syria, but the

question is, what does this mean to be wider strategy in the Middle

East? It was recently said that there was no strategic underpinning

for action in Syria and the question President Hollande and President

Obama will face is what is their strategy. There is a lot of

solidarity in the wake of the attacks, but it will get more

difficult. There is another story on the FT which says from great guide

to deadly French terrorist in the space of three years. This is one of

those who have been identified from a finger which was found close to

the scene of one of the blast. This is Omar Ismail Mostefai. What has

happened to these men? Home-grown terrorists in some cases. That would

be of great interest to the intelligence services, I would

assume? I think the intelligence services know a bit about how they

are radicalised. Some of them were radicalised in Belgium, it is not

just France. What is interesting that the phrase we have heard

already at the time of Charlie Hebdo, at the time of the attack on

the Jewish school in Toulouse, they are known. The networks are

followed. Sometimes we listen to their cellphones, but what

disconnect happens when we cannot realise that they are planning this

kind of attack? You were talking about whether people have ideas

about policy. One of the worries is what we for Security policy so that

all this intelligence that the French have got great expertise in,

we have had Islamic terrorism in France for over 35 years, the

question is we have this information, how do we use it to

prevent the terrorist acts? That is something the man and woman in the

street are asking. Suspect rather let free by police it says on the

front of the Telegraph. He appears to have got across the border. That

is a problem. Having the freedom of movement, living in a democracy,

being innocents until proved guilty. Although they had just had

the attacks, this is a terrible mistake. He was stopped. There was

nothing apparently suspicious about him, or in the car. His name was

taken, it was near the Belgian border, so he got away. It wasn't

until they made a link with the car that was found in Paris near the

attacks that they've then made the link. Let us remember, this only

happened on Friday night, but what I have been looking into is looking

again at L gem. Dodge has a massive problem. It has been brewing for

over ten or 15 years. I remember a cab driver, cab drivers in all

countries can tell you all kinds of things and sometimes they have a

good insight into things. Belgium is a small country. Well, there is this

part of Brussels that is called Molenbeek and it is full of these

cells. This driver was trying to tip me off. These men have not only been

linked with the Charlie Hebdo atrocities, they have been linked

way back, remember a man who was a commander in Afghanistan and his

death, his name escapes me, but his death was the precursor to ten two.

-- to 9/11. The security services need to wake up. It is a training

camp and Europe and I'm sure Washington London and Paris are

looking at Belgium in a very serious way. And the other story from the

Telegraph regarding border controls. This will reignite the

issue of border control across all member states. That is right. The

finance minister said that Paris changes everything and there has to

be an end to free movement and immigration. We have also had Poland

pulling out of the agreement to take refugees from Syria today. France

calling for all sorts of new controls, including any

fingerprinting -- a new fingerprinting system. The most

controversial one is called for this passenger name recognition system.

So this is a database that allows governments across Europe to share

that information on passengers as they are moving around Europe. That

really goes against the liberal values of a lots of governments,

especially in France. Finally, the Daily Express has this figure of 450

jihadis on the loose in the UK. Fears home-grown terrorist are

planning copycat attacks. We fear is there will be more potential

terrorist who have the skills if they have come back from Syria and

been radicalised, Paris will just be the beginning. It is possible and it

does not take massive skills to empty a magazine into a crowd of

people on the floor. That is the nature of terrorism, it is

asymmetric. We know Al-Qaeda means the base. It is a decentralised

organisation in which people can take initiatives. Practically, you

can think there are young men who have been brainwashed and suddenly

they may decide to do this. President Hollande says we are at

war, but Pope Francis says these are the images of world War three and we

are at war and we have to get used to it. For the moment, thank you

very much. We will all be back again at 11:30pm for a longer look at The

Papers. Thank you for that brief look at the front page news. If you

would like to make a comment, you can do so on Twitter. We will be

back