19/11/2015 The Papers

Bell for their Test side and he says he's got hit but failed to win back

his place on the side -- he says he is gutted. That is all coming up

after the Papers. Hello and welcome to

our look ahead to what the papers With me are Emma Barnett, Women's

Editor of the Telegraph and Kevin Tomorrow's front pages,

starting with... The Independent says the permanent

members of the UN Security Council are ready to declare common war

against so called Islamic State. A warning

from intelligence officials that IS could be trying to acquire chemical

weapons is reported in the Express. The Telegraph says European

ministers are hoping to tighten Europe's border controls,

in the wake of the Paris attacks. The much-delayed report

into the collapse of HBOS is The Metro's headline is "98%",

a reference to the number of England's junior doctors who've

voted in favour of a strike. The planned industrial action from

the junior doctors also makes on The Mirror headline says this could

be the first walkout of doctors And the Times carries a picture

of Hasna Aitboulahcen, the woman who it's thought may have

been the first female suicide bomber We'll start with the Independent.

The world prepares a grand alliance against ISIS. If this turns out to

be right, it is pretty significant. The received wisdom up until now has

been that Russia would veto any attempt to get a new UN resolution

on bombing Syria, Given President Putin's alliance with Bashar

al-Assad. That is despite the fact that the Russians are already

bombing in Syria -- given. The British government doesn't think the

UN resolution is necessary although it would be preferable. I think it

would give cover for David Cameron and perhaps put pressure on the

likes of Labour to get on board with a bombing campaign involving the RAF

in Syria. This could be pretty significant and what they are saying

is that the French are going to bring forward a draft resolution

which is looking quite positive. It is likely that all five security

members will sign up to it. All five of those members have now lost

members of their community to ISIS. Yes come at the Chinese joined that

group this week. It is a striking picture and it is what I feel I need

to see at the moment and I'm sure many people feel the same. Since the

Paris attacks last Friday, everyone is wondering what's next. We just

need to see some political might and leadership. Since the Iraq war, we

have been a war weary nation, we don't want to do anything.

Airstrikes have been voted against in the comments and this is the type

of resolution that even though there is no detail about who is going to

do what, it at least gives you the sense that the world is together and

going to try to stand up against ISIS -- the Commons. How does it

play domestically? We all know that Jeremy Corbyn has unsurprisingly

been opposed to a Syria bombing campaign. His position is that he

would need a UN resolution. People would be placed firmly in his court

if we did get one. Interesting for the SNP as well. There is some

confusion about what their position is. Overnight they have said they

would look at it. Alex Salmond said there has been no change, they still

want to UN resolution. That puts the pressure on them if there is a UN

resolution to put the money where their mouth is. There is already

lobbying going on by Theresa May along with headlines for the

Spending Review, is George Osborne going to stop cutting our military?

Are we going to have investment if we are essentially going to go to

war? I don't think many people are comfortable with the cuts in the

military budget. This government has gone with the 2% figure. It is the

policing budget. They also need to make sure that community policing is

just as important. The Sun is staying with the events in Paris but

taking their own particular view with a particular reference to the

woman who is now being... Well, certainly reported as Europe's first

female suicide bomber. This says parking, boozing, smoking in boys

and then she became a suicide bomber. She detonated herself in

defence of the caliphate, herself and the mastermind behind these

attacks, who is deathly her cousin but could also be her husband in

this weird world that they exist in. She is supposedly the first

female suicide bomber on European soil. It is a change in strategy for

ISIL who have restricted themselves just to male fighters until this

point although the rules say that if women are going to do anything

violent, issues if they are under attack themselves so when the

nonbelievers came in, that was her course of action -- it says. This is

a woman, 26 years of age, we don't know much about her yet, who wasn't

particularly religious and went within one year to covering her

face. Is is the speed of that change. The speed of her

transformation into this world is astonishing and very bewildering.

The speed with which you go to such an extreme end of the spectrum... It

is one thing becoming religious and about but to carry it to the extent

that you would be prepared to kill people and yourself in such a short

space of time is just remarkable. There needs to be some kind of study

done, it would be fascinating to find out the thought process behind

someone who thinks of that as a logical and sensible course of

action. A very underreported story this week that certainly caught my

eye was the mass graves of Yazidi women found killed by ISIL. Women

that they see as the weaker sex most of the time, they should be inside

and doing all the domestic chores, if they can't sell you for a packet

of cigarettes to be a sex slave, they will bury you in a mass grave.

They are not just committing atrocities here, this is what is

happening to women back in the Middle East. We will link this to

events in Paris, this article in the Guardian has to do with the border

controls in the European Union. It is sort of questioning whether the

proper measures are in place to stop Jihadis returning to Europe from

Syria. This is how Abdelhamid Abaaoud crossed over on at least a

couple of occasions between his home in Belgium and Syria. Obviously with

awful consequences. One of the most striking fact coming up today in the

Guardian is that the French authorities were not informed that

he was back in Europe, even though he was one of the world's most

wanted men. He managed to make his way back into mainland Europe three

days after the Paris attacks. They had no idea that he was back.

Clearly there are serious questions to be asked about how we keep these

people out, or if they come in that we know they are in and countries

work together to share intelligence. There are fears that

so many people fleeing terror... If you have this huge swell of people

trying to get to safety and just a small minority of them abuse that

happened to Europe to cause more terror on European soil, how are

human to deal with that? -- how are you meant to deal with that? It is

so heartbreaking to read about people who are fleeing but this will

also stoke up the very far right rhetoric about what we need to do to

keep people out. This is the classic inflation. Let's talk about other

knees. The hospital strike -- news. The first Doctors walk out in the

history of the NHS. The Daily Mirror have chosen to splash out on this.

They do support Jeremy Hunt. Quite, it is right up their street. I don't

remember them ever having written about a strike before. Three

quarters of the members voted. It is quite funny that the government are

going through this trade union bill which is causing an awful lot of

issues. It is going to make strikes legal, quite easily. Jeremy Hunt had

98% of the workforce against him in the department that he runs. That is

quite a marble. -- remarkable. They're going to have to go back to

the drawing board and there is going to have to be some sort of give and

take because the strikes are not far away. We will have to look at what

side will give. We have to do something because you can't have

doctors walk out on this level. It is unprecedented and has never

happened in the history of the NHS. In the Telegraph, we had a young

woman saying she didn't want to vote this way but she had to and they

know what they're doing is going against the Hippocratic oath, they

want to secure people's lives but you can consider that a guarantee of

you have walked out. It is a very dangerous proposition -- that if

you. The Times has this extraordinary story about

transgender death. In an all-male prison in Leeds. This is the story

of Vicki Thompson who was only 21 years of age. They have identified

as a boy from a young age -- as a woman from a young age. We don't

exactly know what the crime was here, but we know this person had

said to their friends, if I am put in a male prison, I will kill

myself. At the moment, she has been found dead and there is an inquiry

into it. This follows from a recent case where this has happened. It is

going to be something that the justice system has to catch up

with. In order to be declared a different gender, you have to have

something which is known as the gender recognition certificate. If

you have that, you should be put in prison with people of the same

gender as you but if you don't, and perhaps this person didn't, then you

have to go where the gender on your birth certificate it dictates. --

dictates. It is hard enough being in a tough than aria like prison that

being there and wearing female clothing will not lead to anything

other than a seriously difficult time -- scenario. You would think

that someone in the situation, born a man but now a woman, should not be

in a male prison. They are violent and dangerous places for a male

prisoner to be in, but for someone who is living life as a woman, they

are clearly going to be a target. And it has led to tragic

consequences. We will finish on a lighter note. An hour ago, I give

Emma the last word so I will give her the first word on this. German

tomcats may have to go on a leash. I think this is a fantastic idea. I'm

going to be hated by the people of Britain watching this, but I don't

think that people who have dogs, or even cats, think about others who

have no desire to share this world with their pets. And I say this

having been minding my own business in the park recently and the dog

came up and licked my plate. I was having a picnic with nice plates and

the dog owner went, oh that's so cute! Maybe it was a compliment on

your cooking. Full disclosure, my wife and I have two cats. Putting a

leash on the is just morally wrong. Morally wrong... They are animals!

Coming up next it's time for Sportsday.

Hello I'm Olly Foster, here's what's coming up on Sporstday

tonight, Eddie Jones looks like the man to put the wheels back