16/11/2015 The Papers

option to withdraw from the match. And Andy Murray defeats David Ferrer

in the tennis. That is coming up. Hello and welcome to

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

Penny Smith and economics The Telegraph reports that

Chancellor George Osborne is to warn about IS cyber attacks

against Britain. The suspected mastermind is

the front page focus on the Times. It reports that Abdelhamid Abaaoud

had boasted of planning attacks under

the noses of Belgian authorities. The Mail has a similar report,

calling his boasts sick taunts. The Guardian leads with

President Hollande's speech to The Financial Times says Monsieur

Hollande demanded sweeping new Europe at War - that's

the front cover of the i. It reports

the public has been warned of The Independent pictures just one

of today's tributes to the attack victims

and quotes the French revolutionary And the Express focuses on the Prime

Minister's revelation that Britain's security services have foiled seven

attacks in the past year. The Independent sums up the most

significant thing of the day, really. A moment of silence amid all

of this political talk of what we do next. The victim is very much the

focus. And this was not just in France. It was elsewhere. This is

the picture with the headline, "To arms, citizens." There is this new

state of emergency being extended for three months and that involves

quite draconian levels of what they have the right to be able to do.

They can prevent people from gathering, they can have curfew,

limit the movement of people, close public spaces. We know that some of

those things have been already happening. That is three months

right through Christmas and New Year, very big time in the Christian

calendar, and it is just a very... It has been said before that this is

the fight of our generation, and it will be said again. It is going to

be difficult for the president because there is a huge population

of Muslims in France and it is going to be that community which will be

the most affected. The biggest percentage of Muslim citizens, of

course, of any European country. The headline is the first line of the

chorus of the French national anthem. And as well as the security

measures that many referred to in the state of emergency that

Parliament will vote through to allow it to last three months, he

also has to navigate the diplomacy here, and he is saying tonight and

in the papers tomorrow that the air strikes that we saw in Syria will be

escalated. And yet, and yet, America is downplaying that idea. That takes

us nicely to the Guardian. Barack Obama and Francois Hollande

face-to-face. And the French President of course wants to be seen

to act. France struck already on Sunday. Ten fighter jets and 20

bombs. Many may say that was to assuage public opinion. And yet

Obama is saying in a reference to US failures, many would say, in Iraq,

he is saying that such an offensive would be a mistake not because, he

says, our military could not march into Mosul or a grade Ramadi, but

because we would see a repetition of what we have seen before. This is a

complete reversal of the state of affairs we have been used to, with

France as the aggressor and America as the appeaser. Terrorism will

never destroy the Republic because the Republic will destroy terrorism,

he says. And he also says that this is not a war of civilisations

because these assassins do not represent any civilisation. But then

we have President Obama saying it is very clear that we do not art

equating the issue of refugees with terrorism, touching on the fact that

we still don't know about this suspicion that one of those

assassins actually came through in Greece, claiming... One amongst

millions. One amongst millions but nevertheless claiming to be a Syrian

refugee. There has been thought about this before. And yet many

people in British politics are saying, yes, we can close down the

Schengen Agreement, we can end passport free travel across the EU,

and yet... We were talking about 7/7 earlier and the people who brought

about were born and brought up in the UK, so it is very difficult. And

we are not just talking about people with explosive devices around their

waists or AK-47s. We could be facing cyber attacks. This has been the

worry for some time. There was the cyber attack on the Pentagon. Is not

as though we don't know that these things can be done. But we think

North Korea is more guilty of that than anything else. Of course. But

what you realise is that our computers operate so much more than

just, I don't know, things that we don't consider to be part of our

life, as it were. We are talking about power stations, hospitals, all

sorts of things that we have not really thought about whether they

could be controlled from far of. They could crash planes by getting

into computers at air traffic control. All of those things. And

that is so scary. There is almost a state where you get so scared that

you just say that it is what it is. We had David Cameron giving a speech

tonight when he laid into Jeremy Corbyn, of course, the Labour leader

questioning any move to shoot to kill. And we have George Osborne

giving a speech tomorrow at GCHQ on those ideas that Kenny has just been

outlining. -- Penny. The government says they want to introduce up to

10,000 new intelligence operatives. That would take a long time to train

them, even if you bring them in as IT specialists from the public

sector. And we have ?2 billion, apparently, a figure being used

tonight, for the SAS. That is out of a total military defence budget of

?33 billion. That is a 6% increase in the defence budget. Someone was

saying tonight why they did not do this before. If they have this

money, why are we doing now? Win the point is that it is not as though we

have not known there was this risk before. -- when the point. This is

not going to stop now and it is not going to stop any time soon. The

Times has more information about those behind the attacks and it all

starts to sound familiar. Where they are from, disgruntled people... With

little hope of doing anything with their lives. Quite often they are

petty criminals. And young. And then radical imams get them and turn

them. There was an interesting article on the BBC about somebody

who had been looking at the pieces of information, the propaganda,

coming out of ISIS to tempt people to go out there and how it was

targeting different people. For example, there were images of people

picking fruit in sunshine, for example, in some of them, going to

market piled high with and produce, trying to say that this is the

promised land and it is wonderful in that it is a land of plenty and

really a lovely place to come and live as a proper Muslim. You have

that propaganda coming in from one side and then you have those

extremist imams as well spouting... And they are using social media for

propaganda for radicalisation in many ways, and you would think that

intelligence services would have a field day with that. The Times is

pointing out that the brains behind Friday's terror attack slipped in

and out of Syria and boasted under the nose of the authorities. There

will be tension between not wanting to have a blame game and then

individual countries at the same time pointing to the other. There

are stories circulating that German police, for instance, pulled over a

guy who had an address in Paris plunged into a certain as I did but

full of assault rifles -- and a car trunk full of assault weapons. And

finishing the G20 meeting tonight in Turkey, politicians have been saying

that they want to tighten borders and have more intelligence sharing,

crackdown on financing of terrorists. Much of the domestic

debate in the UK as well as the usual knockabout between the

political parties will also focus on the implications for the EU and the

Schengen Agreement. It strikes me that this is going to become a very

live debate in the UK over the coming weeks and months. And these

comments are on the Daily Express. Britain Foyles seven terror

attacks. I think -- foils seven terror attacks. I think many people

will find comfort in that but they have to get it right every time. And

those are the headlines that scare us because we think that they have

foiled seven terror attacks and terrorists only have to be

successful once. And these are the kind of headlines that will allow

the government more latitude as it looks to bring in more draconian

measures, which under normal circumstances many people even in

the Conservative Party would resist. Jeremy Corbyn is certainly

not happy about that. Indeed. Also picking up at interview on the BBC

tonight. He has had a backlash over his comments that he does not really

see any need for a shoot to kill policy against terrorism. When he

was asked about the use of drones to kill so-called Jihadi John in Syria,

he said he would only authorise actions that are legal in terms of

international law, so he raised questions about that. I don't think

a free vote is something that we're going to be offering, he said, when

asked if he would allow Labour MPs to vote in favour of RAF air strikes

against ISIS. And then when asked when -- whether those air strikes

would work, he said they may well make the situation worse. This is

not just a one-off interview to the BBC. These comments were two Sky

News, ITV News. Jeremy Corbyn is not holding back. This is right across

the media, saying what many people in the hearts will have some

sympathy with what he is saying, but many people will also find

offensive. And many people are still angry about the shooting in London.

Finishing with the French newspapers, the permanent state of

emergency. Although we know that it has been extended, that is the

point. We are now living in a world where we are almost in a permanent

state of heightened awareness, I suppose is what we can call it.

Don't you think we have been anyway for the last ten years? It is like

all of these things. For example, we have this would match tomorrow

night. Security is going to be so tight that people will spend hours

getting through. Ring of steel at Wembley. But we cannot keep that

state of preparedness, that state of emergency, day after day after day.

We just cannot. And that is at the big events as well. But what Paris

has told us that they will go for the bars, restaurants, shops and

streets. Eagles Of Death Metal were not a big band. This was a minor

function. That is what makes it so scary in many ways. We have the

three prongs of the French response. The extra surveillance,

air strikes in Syria, which President Hollande would like to

escalate. They may have trouble getting international agreement on

that. And then the permanent state of emergency. Le Figaro does point

out what Francois Hollande said, that this is going to be a war on

many fronts, because that is what we are facing. Justice, military and

security. He is not getting full support for it, however. Well... But

you are always going to have that. You are always going to worry. That

strike was pretty quick. It was Friday night these atrocities

happened. Sunday night these 20 bombs were dropped. There will be

people who say that is ratcheting it up and it will just escalate the

situation. And we have the French presidential election in 2017.

Marine Le Pen, even before this, it looked like she could easily prevail

in the first round. She will certainly be involved in the second

round of any French presidential election. There is a lot of fear in

the country that this will only enhance her support going into those

elections. Thank you. France say they'll be playing

England for the Paris victims.