21/12/2015 The Papers

take a look at how the English cricketers are doing ahead of the

Test series starting on Boxing Day in South Africa.

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

With me are the former trade minister Lord Digby Jones and

broadcaster to. -- Henry Bonsu. And we start with the Financial Times.

Apple launching a fight back over the surveillance bill. And

temperatures will reach 17 degrees in tomorrow's winter solstice, as

warm as the summer solstice in June. And hospitals making up to ?3.7

million each per year on car park charges for patients. The mirror has

that story as well and also an interview with the late Cilla Black

in the sun. And British families in the sun. And British families

fuel fears of a new financial crash according to the Independent. And

the decision to ban Sepp Blatter and the shell Platini for eight years

leading the front page on the Guardian. The Daily Mail, a move to

let ministers campaign to leave the EU. Well we start with the Fifa

story. One point two million or whatever it was, a gentleman 's

agreement, what is the problem? Well allow me a bit of French! It is

not to do with disloyalty, but an unauthorised payment. Neither man

can explain it away sufficiently to the satisfaction of the ethics

committee. It goes back to a period between 1990 and 2002 when Michel

Platini acted as special adviser to Sepp Blatter during the period of

time. Because they cannot explain it away and do not have any cogent

reason for this money, that is why reason for this money, that is

they have been handed a red card. They have not found guilty of

corruption, extraordinary given everything else swirling around. It

it well, a few weeks before the it well, a few weeks before the

presidential election in which time Sepp Blatter faced a challenge from

the Qatari who was himself ultimately ran for bribery claims,

this guy suddenly does not stand against Sepp Blatter and a few years

with classic English understatement, with classic English understatement,

in addition to alleged corruption, which carried a potential lifetime

ban, the charges were based on four other potential riches,

mismanagement, conflict of interest, false accounting and noncooperation

with the ethics committee. I would call that bang to rights! They are

appealing. Appealing incentives. He looks a bit dishevelled, Sepp

Blatter, diminished by the whole thing. He does not want his legacy

to be this. He sees himself as a man who globalised football and to go

from the hands of Europe and spread it around the world. There is

something to be said for that. We have seen it in Latin America, in

Russia, he feels he has used football as a tool for development

for the global good and he does not want that to be his legacy. It would

have been such a fabulous legacy, that is the shame. He should've seen

the writing on the wall and step down a few years ago. The Daily

Express. My mother was in Warwick Hospital for five days about a year

ago. I was amazed at how much money you have defined just to park your

car. I asked the receptionist one-day and said all well and good

for people like me but does this happen to someone in hospital for 28

days and family maybe doing a vigil at the bedside. Oh, yes. I said it

is inherently wrong and she said, if you have seen what happened when we

did not charge, people used to park their cars and walk to work. They

used it as a free car park to do stuff nothing to do with the

hospital. I asked why not have some kind of card when someone registers

in the hospital, they put a band on the wrist, they create a history.

Why not create a bad code that gives you free parking. -- bar code. This

is on the front page of a number of papers. Up to 3.7 million a year

each by ripping off patients, visitors and staff with car park

charges. Making a fortune. The patient does not get charged car

parking when they're in bed, to make that clear, it is outpatient visits.

And visitors and staff. There has got to be a better way. One of the

problems, when you allow market forces to run things, when you

outsource, morality goes out the window. Let's have a proper

conversation about outsourcing. It is morally wrong to charge people.

Nothing to do with capitalism. You will be talking about

nationalisation in a minute! This is wrong. Nothing to do with capitalism

or socialism. When you allow these quote, profit hungry private firms

to run these car parks, beastly profiteering companies, then you see

people who have got to use the car parks... A private company will only

do what the person paying them tells them to do. They are morally

absolved? No, you have the NHS telling a private company that

not blame the private company, in not blame the private company, in

legal terms all they are doing is fulfilling their contract. It is

about the culture that has been encouraged. You have to dig deeper.

We have got to move on. The Daily Mail. That ministers speak out on

Europe, the Prime Minister is told. David Cameron must that Cabinet

colleagues speak freely on Europe. This is Lord Lawson. John Major

yesterday morning said that talking about Cabinet responsibility, until

the consolidated position brought back by the Prime Minister has been

explained. As we know exactly what we are going to be voting on. Sounds

reasonable. But we need to declare freedom from now, Cabinet ministers

allowed to go their own way even though normally we have rules of

Cabinet responsibility. He seems to be saying this is so important, they

should be allowed to speak out. Regardless of your views on Europe,

if you're where in the Cabinet now, would you expect to be able to come

out at this stage in negotiations, and say you know what, I think we

should stay in or I think we should pull out. I believe they should have

a free vote. I am worried that this EU referendum vote, the biggest

thing for 50 years, will be trivialised to an issue of

immigration. And also will be trivialised party politically. What

we should be doing is looking at reforming Europe for Europe, not for

the UK. We should get a young man in Greece, to work. The way to do this

is education. We subsidise French farmers with our taxes more than

schools across southern Europe. Why schools across southern Europe. Why

not mention that, reform should not be trivialised down to a Tory party

that. Until he says to the country, here is the question, I think it

should be a free vote. Until that point, your on the team. Just a

couple of minutes left. The Daily Telegraph. Steve Harvey is the man

who gave up the wrong name when trying to reveal the one crucial

point of his contract. Miss universe. Building up to a

crescendo. But he got the wrong country. He was given a card, first

and second runner-up and then winner. The way it was laid out on

the card confused him. He was confused and named Columbia as the

winner when she was first runner-up. The response has been savage. They

took the crown off the woman and put it on someone else! She was Miss

universe for three minutes. They should never have privatised Miss

universe! They should have left it nationalised! Gentleman, come on!

Limbering up for the second round! I would not like to be Tyson Fury!

Gentleman, you are back in an hour and we will see you then. Now time

for the sports