09/01/2016 The Papers

have been drawn. The prize must be one today, even if no one gets all

the numbers. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the papers will be With me are the journalist

Benedicte Paviot, from the news channel France 24, and the political

commentator and former adviser to Tony Blair,

Matthew Doyle. The front pages. The independent

leads with claims Jeremy Corbyn is planning to fast track changes to

party policy on Trident. School discipline is the lead in the

Observer which claims the Prime Minister will suggest parents should

have a say in how the children are disciplined. The mail on Sunday

matches our top story this evening, the swoop by police on the main

suspect police want to speak to hear in connection with the murder of

Shanna Blake and her young sons. The Sunday Times also carries a photo of

the suspect, Mercer Simpson Kent. The Minister is the junior doctors

strike planned for later this week. But stroke is the lead in the

Telegraph with the health secretary claiming the walk-out could hurt A

units. The sun splashes with allegations about the private life

of the singer Cheryl Fernandez Rossini. Which we will not telling

to -- delve into. Let's begin with the Observer and politics. Lucky

Matthew is here. He can talk about the internal wranglings of the

Labour Party. The top MP quitting is not on the front page. We have to

delve to find out who this is. It is Alistair McGovern who is from the

north-west. What she highlights in her comments is something that is a

cause for concern within the Labour Party at the moment, when we should

be having a fundamental debate about policy and the direction we need to

go on, we lost the last election and until we have a conversation about

that then we are not going to find the way forward. Jeremy Corbyn tries

to regain the initiative with the column he has sent we need to focus

on Tory failings in health, housing and education and I totally agree

with him. The trouble is the reshuffle we had this week totally

feels that test that he is setting himself. Instead of focusing on the

big issues, for example on Tuesday, attacking the government over Europe

and the disarray in the Conservative party on Thursday with George

Osborne giving a speech on the economy, we were engaged in this

debate about the reshuffle and what would have been more used to the

Labour Party would be John McDonnell spending more of Thursday attacking

George Osborne, rather than attacking colleagues who had been

fired by the leader or inciting spurious conspiracy theories against

the BBC. Journalists can't help themselves with a story like this.

We are not necessarily reporting how the opposition is defending or

attacking government policy, we are concentrating on the machinations of

the party itself. Yes and it always has been. The majority of the time

that Mr Corbyn has been leader, there have been stories constantly

about him. One can and certain people do regularly accuse the

media, whether it is television, radio or the written press in the

United Kingdom, of being unfair and Mr Corbyn. They remind us daily

about the fact that he has that big support of the crew members of the

Labour Party. However, what keeps on coming up regularly, apart from a

three-day long reshuffle, the fight with the BBC, not there will be

another fight with Sunday Politics if, as is true in the Observer,

Alistair McGovern from Wirral South resigns live on the BBC tomorrow.

The fact of the matter is he is not helping himself because this kind of

disunity and this bypassing of Labour MPs who are elected on a

particular manifesto, which included the backing of Trident, is cause and

not just tensions within the party but confusion up and down the United

Kingdom about what the Labour Party currently stands for and what of the

shadow can on it. Let's look at the story in the Independent. He is fast

tracking the vote on Trident. The NEC could take the decision. That

would be quite a move. It seems that the NEC is quite happy to support

the disarmament, unilateral disarmament. It has several options.

Again, I can back to the point that these are elected Labour MPs,

elected on a manifesto in May 2015, where in January 2016, I think the

public is entitled, despite the leadership campaign and resort to

believe that their MPs can stand on the manifesto pasted on. It doesn't

mean they cannot look at other issues that come up. What was the

mechanism for how the national executive could take over

policy-making? What it would mean was that what Jeremy Corbyn is

looking to do here is to create an alternative power base with the

national executive committee so he can go into a debate on Trident and

say the shadow cabinet brings this but the national executive things

that and try to create some balance of equals. The problem is not only

is this making decisions in smaller and smaller rooms, it is excluding

party members from the process and far more importantly it is excluding

the public. What is worrying about the style of politics we are seeing

is that it isn't opening up, it is not broadening debate, that really

has been no focus on engaging and reaching out to the public and

trying to work out how we do something very simple and that is

get more people to vote Labour. Let's look at the Observer. Parents

should take lessons in how to control children says the Prime

Minister. We will get vouchers for classes because we all need guidance

says David Cameron. I cannot disagree with him on that. It is how

you tell people what they have got to do and different people have

different ideas about parenting. They do and this surely shows in the

second paragraph where you see the phrase nanny state appearing in

speech marks how difficult it is how difficult it is further government

to get into this territory. We know the impact that early years have on

outcomes. We know the difference if we make some of these international

-- intergenerational disadvantages. Parents who didn't have good

parenting experiences themselves do need some work to 20. What's

interesting is that he is looking to take wider. What he is looking to do

is provide confidence for parents who may well be doing the right

thing but don't have that person to consult. They need to know they are

doing the right thing. Briefly, did the government in France tell

families how to parent? I don't believe they do. There are a lot of

single parent families and a lot of people up and down the United

Kingdom who despite the fact that it is a challenge, bring up their

children in a perfectly good way. I think this is rather, they do not

think it is a good idea and I don't think there should be any pressure

on parents and marking of Terence and you are a bad parent if you

don't go to these classes. I think you can reach out to other people,

not just your immediate family if you are not lucky to have your

immediate family. Let's remember that this will be announced in a

speech on Sunday but that also remember that David Cameron has been

here before and that ended in tears and in meltdown. But look at the

Sunday Telegraph. Strike will hurt patients. Hunt makes it last-minute

appeal. We need some time ago that if this strike went ahead and it

looks like it will on Tuesday, but a lot of operations would have to be

cancelled. Here are Jeremy Hunt is saying that all -- some A

departments could close and, therefore, he is having a pop at the

BMA and saying, in a sense, but they are irresponsible. He is saying they

are irresponsible. This is going to be higher in patients. On the back

of the demonstration today in London and in other towns around the United

Kingdom, big cities, midwives and nurses coming out because there is a

change of them not having bursaries and a more, but needing to take out

loans, there is another group who will then be financially strapped

and the fact that the midwifery certainly head of the midwifery

association is saying that this is bad because it is going to mean that

men and women are going to make decisions to knock down this route

and become nurses because they do not think they can afford it. This

is actually really problematic. I wonder how much public support they

will be because in the run-up to have been lots of lots of

demonstrations of people on social media appearing to support the

junior doctors, I wonder if they will in reality when it bites? The

problem is that rhetoric like this from the Secretary of State doesn't

help. What the public want to see is Jeremy Hunt is on social media

appearing to support the junior doctors, I wonder if they will in

reality when it bites? The problem is that rhetoric like this from the

Secretary of State doesn't help. What the public want to see is

Jeremy Hunt using this weekend to try to resolve this at the last

minute rather than use this weekend to get in his argument first with

lurid headlines in the Sunday papers. The public would rather see

him focusing on sorting it out. EU razor wire blocks Balkans. Macedonia

is building a razor wire fence at its border with Greece. This is the

ongoing issue coming out of the migration crisis that we have seen,

the failure to look at how we can attack of the core issues that are

happening in north Africa and Syria and we are seeing real fragmentation

of some of the principles, if you like, of the European Union. Angela

Merkel, who took a lead on this, is coming under pressure domestically

and, again, what we are seeing is a case for where we need more European

leadership rather than less. Varied reactions in various parts of Europe

to this crisis. Eight splintering in their approach. Very much so. The

whole Schengen area, because Greece, and that is the preoccupation and

that is why the Brits were fence is being built, modelled on the one

built by Hungary before, because there is grave concern that the

whole Balkan route has not been closed off and there will be a

continued exodus of refugees coming in. As most countries face budget

cuts, high unemployment in France, in Greece we know all the problems

there, then what we have seen in Germany with these alleged sex

attacks that do not seem so legit, they did happen, it is a question of

identifying the perpetrators, there is real tension and ratcheting it

up. One country is asking for a special summit on this. Slovakia. It

does need to be a copper heads of policy and not just trying to build

a fence that will be finished in if feud with time.

The Sunday Telegraph, let's give Matthew the last word. Man reading

the newspaper says... I can come to wine -- I love how he can fit

several stories in one. Yet again we see the perils of the government

trying to give advice to people about decisions people think they

should have control over themselves. How would it go down in France if

people were told seven units a week was all they should have? Apart from

linking it from driving, I don't think anyone would pay any notice. A

little red wine or champagne goes down very well and makes the world a

happier place. Other beverages are available. They are and it is not

seven units, it is 14 units, but seven classes. There is no parity

between men and women. There is. Men are being told to drink the same. We

are finally equal. I will decide the matter for myself. That is it pretty

papers this hour. We will be back again at half past 11 with another

look at the front pages. Coming up next, sorry, stay with us. We'll

have more on the arrest made in Ghana of the man suspected of

killing the former Eastenders actress Sian Blake and her two

children.