08/02/2016 The Papers

fans walk out again in protest at ticket prices. And, which two Europe

teams have sacked their managers? Hello and welcome to

our look ahead to what the papers With me are broadcasters

Petrie Hosken and David Davies. In the Daily Telegraph, sources

at the French interior ministry cast doubt on David Cameron's

warning that the Jungle migrant camp could move from Calais to Britain

if the UK votes to leave the EU. The Metro leads on the

Prime Minister's proposals to let former prisoners keep

their criminal records private when The Daily Express has a warning

from a senior doctor who says migrants are putting pressure

on the health service. "Quit the EU to save the NHS" is the

paper's message. There's alarm over skin cancer

in the I, with new guidance from the health watchdog that there

is no such thing as a safe tan. Storm Imogen's trail of havoc is the

splash in the Star, with a picture HSBC is to abandon plans to move

its headquarters to Hong Kong and stay in London,

according to the Financial Times. But the Times says the Chancellor's

financial fix could be even worse, they say he's short of as much

as ?3 billion pounds And the Daily Mirror reports

an unlikely opponent to Conservative spending cuts,

they say David Cameron's mother has joined a fight to save threatened

children's centres. We start with the Times. The

possibility of petrol price rises? Chancellor Osborne's much wanted

economic plans are under threat. Guess what? Oil prices, higher ones,

could prove the solution. This is my pet subject. I think it is

absolutely scandalous that we are in a situation, this article

illustrates it perfectly, even today the average price for a litre of

petrol in comparison with the US and France. Even France. 86p in Spain,

96 in Germany. Just before Christmas, petrol was going to be

under ?1 a litre. Since then, at the price has come down, in terms of the

cost of petrol on the markets. But what has happened to petrol in the

West Midlands is that it has gone up. Now, will someone explain that

to me, will someone explain why it is when I go on the motorways, it is

14p more expensive than when I am in my local area? You're a captive

audience. If that's what it costs, that's what it costs. You don't

expect to go into a store, the same store, and find things at different

prices. The shocking thing is the cost of the fuel, ?1 to parents. 73%

of that is already a tax of some sort of. There will be a ?3 billion

hole in the budget, people are not paying their taxes as quickly as

they should according to the ISS -- two pence. Treasury advisers believe

that an inflation linked change would allow them to raise fuel taxes

and still argue they had frozen it in real terms, as they did not raise

the duty. I hate politicians, they say one thing and then find a way of

worming out of it. I think that's a bit slippery. Freezing in real terms

is an interesting concept. Will politicians from somewhere be honest

about what is going on, and will be oil companies stand up and defend

themselves in a proper way? Most people find this beyond

comprehension. They just throw their hands up and say, well, it

happened. We are used to paying more than 102 per litre. You're aware

that we paying significantly less than we were, the Chancellor would

think, I could not start up a bit. -- nudge that up a bit. This is with

reference to what he said about Calais, and leaving the EU. We have

seen a lot of infighting, especially with the Tories. His own people are

accusing him of scaremongering. What he is scaremongering about is that

if we leave the EU, what would happen is that everything will

breakdown between us and friends and there will be refugee camps setting

up in vast numbers in Kent. It could be, he says. However, the deal that

was made between Britain and France in 2003 is separate from the EU.

While I accept that we would have to rely on friends sticking to their

word, I think this is something that all politicians right now have to be

very clear on. We can't have any more fudging, no more nonsense. I

want to know why we should stay and why we should go in real terms. I

have not had anybody tell me how good it will be if we stay. I am

just not hearing what I need to hear. This doesn't help. You want

positive news? I want the truth. Have you noticed you're in the

middle of the campaigning season? It may not have had its official start,

but... This is where the future of the country is going to depend on

this referendum. Nobody knows the consequences, whatever happens,

because the accept people who have campaigned their whole lives,

there's whole raft of people whose whole political philosophy has been

based on getting Britain out. If Britain votes to stay in, what are

they going to do? If we stay in, I want to know what the benefits are.

Surely the problem with this campaign will be that we will get a

lot of conjecture on both sides. It will be very hard to nail down the

elements. What's wrong with the truth? It is simple. The pros and

cons are not simple. We are not that stupid, we are being treated like we

are. I am sure somebody could lay it out for us. Ask the Scots how

difficult it is. They will tell you all the calculations were proved to

be untrue. David Cameron's mother. The Daily Mirror is not renowned for

their love of David Cameron. The Prime Minister's relatives, they

have a tendency to get, the relatives get the Prime Minister 's

into some difficult situations. Tony Blair had a father-in-law who caused

him some problems. Here we have Mrs Cameron senior, who has visited

Oxfordshire and signed a petition saying, dozens of children's centres

that will be shut by Tory run council should not have to close.

She has confirmed, it is believed she signed the petition while

visiting the county. She is speaking at a cottage in Berkshire. She said

her name is on the petition, but she didn't want to discuss it. When you

sign one of those petitions in your local supermarket or wherever, it

appears that people can look through that list. I think that's a little

bit unkind. There would be people who have signed Mickey Mouse, I

doubt they've gone to Disneyland. If you're going to sign a petition, I

don't know how public it should be made. It's about the numbers of

people who sign it, that is what is supposed to make the difference. I

don't take kindly to the fact that they have exposed her. Mrs Cameron

senior is not her name in public life. The she has got a bit of form.

When she was asked about David Cameron's support for gay marriage

in 2013, she reportedly replied, I know, but David just won't be told.

Talking about storms. Extraordinary! An amazing image. Although lots of

other pictures have got the big waves, you can see on this image how

big they really are. If you look to the left, where the lighthouse

is... I loved port of call. It's Cornwall, a beautiful part of the

world. You can see how unbelievable this storm is. It really puts it in

stark realisation how big the storm is. It's in the south of Wales.

There is also a reference to Cornwall, the tragic elements to

this storm. We are talking about people who have been injured or, in

this case, one worker is feared to have been swept away. My wife has

recently accused me of becoming a weatherboard, because I'm so fed up

with the weather in this country. We with the weather in this country. We

are seeing too clearly these incidences, awful incidences. A wall

collapsed in my local area. -- collapsed in my local area. --

weather bore. People used to go abroad in December and January, and

we said it was silly. Now I am one of them. Staying with David and the

front of The u. Skin cancer, the suggestion being that everybody

should get a checkup? This to me is the nanny state gone bonkers. -- the

i. We know that there are risks of spending too much time in Sunshine.

We have been told that everybody should have a one-on-one

consultation with health professionals. And 65 million of

us? Haven't they got enough on their plate at the moment? I am honestly

expecting someone to come out and tell me not to stick knitting

needles in my eyes. We know about the heat, the weather, what to wear

and not. We all know that Sun can cause skin cancer if you don't take

care and cover-up. I think that the health professionals have better

things to do. I will tell you what NICEi are saying. Different

demographics. You need tailored advice because we are all slightly

different -- NICE. Adults need between six and eight teaspoonfuls

of suncream per application and should always aim for an SPF of at

least 50. I don't hold a teaspoon when I put my suncream on. The

$200,000 Oscars gift? We always hear about these. I've had a few gifts in

my time. About 20 quid covers it usually. ?140,000. A vampire breast

lift, apparently all the rage in LA. You inject your own blood back into

your breasts, apparently. They've got other things in here such as a

walking holiday in Japan, renting and Audi for a year, free of charge.

everybody get one? Only the everybody get one? Only the

nominees. The nominees will get one so they don't walk out empty-handed

if they don't win. A couple of years ago, the gift bags were not so good.

You got what was called in individual plate. A portion plate

for people who are dieting. Goody bags have never really been my thing

since I started going to be the -- going to Fifa congresses.

Coming up next, it's time for Sportsday.

The headlines tonight: Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp wants fans to

stay put, not walk out, as the row over ticket prices