14/02/2016 The Papers


14/02/2016

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blockbuster possibly live up to the hype? We will get the verdict on

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Ryan Reynolds, and the rest of the releases in the film review.

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Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers

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With me are journalist Lucy Cavendish, and Tom Bergin, Reuters's

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Tomorrow's front pages, starting with...

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The Daily Telegraph leads with a story that Britain's most senior

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legal figure may vote to leave the EU.

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The Metro sticks with the EU theme, and the Foreign Secretary's warning

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that Britain will be punished by its allies if it votes for Brexit.

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which show one person is diagnosed with diabetes every two minutes in

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The Times says air strikes in Syria may threaten a peace deal

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According to the Independent, all publicly funded

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institutions are to be banned from boycotting Israeli goods under

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Let's start with the i. Slightly different take, especially to the

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BBC's. We have done our own independent investigative

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journalism. The headline is good news for Britain's mental health.

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Indeed. A number of newspapers are focusing on mental health today. It

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seems to come about in relation to people being briefed about a speech

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the Prime Minister might give tomorrow announcing this ?1 billion

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of spending. We're not entirely sure if this is new money, whether it

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might be money previously promised. But as you mentioned at the top of

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the hour, the story about payments falling. Mental health is a huge

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crisis in the UK. It is something we are becoming more aware of and in

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certain cases it is becoming more of an issue. It is a big issue. Whether

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this extra ?1 billion is extra or if it will be sufficient, that is a big

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question. It is a drop in the ocean of the kind of problem we have. We

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have a high proportion, 25% of people in the course of their

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lifetime facing mental health problems. The NHS has done a review

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of elderly people having mental healthcare right now, either at home

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or in care homes, and it was not a great read. Part of the issue we are

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talking about is that one in ten children have a diagnosable mental

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health condition. What is going on is this is a ticking timebomb that

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people know about. It is, located because we are underfunded in terms

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of training -- complicated. We are not training enough people to deal

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with mental health issues. They vary and are difficult. If you go to the

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NHS and are lucky enough to get sessions, this is for adults, you

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get six sessions, and that is not enough even with an experienced

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psychotherapist. Then you have children, one in ten, that is a huge

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rate. As suicide rates are going up, that is new. We have a real

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problem. We spent a tiny percentage of NHS money on mental health

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issues. We spent a lot on physical health and very little on mental

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health. ?1 billion is not a lot of money when you think about an entire

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shift, which has to happen with treating people through centres with

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properly trained therapists with enough sessions and referrals. At

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the moment, I actually work in the centre, and it feels like it is a

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bit of a mess. We mention children. Should we go onto the Times? They

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focus on an issue of underfunding, especially with children.

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Five-year-old children on adult mental health wards is the headline.

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That sums it up. It is not just a few kids. No, it isn't. 391 children

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were on adult wards, which is scary for a child. Why is it scary? If you

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are on an adult wards, it would feel extremely threatening, especially if

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you already have a mental health issue and are surrounded by adults

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with mental health issues. If you are in a hospital and have a severe

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mental health issue, most people get referred to the type of places I

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volunteer at. It is hard to get a bed on a mental health ward,

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incredibly hard. If you are there and are a little child, you are with

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people who have severe mental health issues, and that is a very scary

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place for a child. Children should not share any institution with

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adults. No, there are also out of ethical issues. The Times does

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mention that particular case with a teenage girl, and they could not

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find a bed for her. They put her in a police cell. This just can't

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continue. That is one of the issues, children are sometimes

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ending up in adult wards because they are no longer supposed to be

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kept in cells. That element of shifting the problem. It does not

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get away from the chief problem, which is that we have a healthcare

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system not really designed for mental health. It is an enormous

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area itself, not just a single illness we need to deal with. The

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health service was not designed for this. Also on the front page of the

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Times is more EU news. This time Boris Brexit. Oh, Boris. He is

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afraid of leaving the EU. Everything about Boris is about Will he be the

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future leader of the Tory party. He is being cryptic. Everybody seems to

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be cryptic at the moment and probably will be for another week.

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After that, we can expect after Cameron comes back from bustles with

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his deal... How much of a division to you think we will see? In the

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newspapers today we see talk about six Cabinet ministers who are in

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favour of Brexit and make campaign for Brexit. We don't know exactly

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how vocal people will be. There is doubt a runner. Of course the Brexit

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campaign are looking for a big face. It could be Boris. How bad is that

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for David Cameron? It is a referendum. The government policy is

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for a referendum, not necessarily to stay. You can't tell people you

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can't vote no if it is a referendum. If we read what David Cameron is

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saying, he is campaigning for us to stay in. We also have George

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Osborne, and the mood music from him has been in support of staying in.

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It is very bad for the government leadership is significant parts of

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the government are against it. The attorney general made back Brexit

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according to the Daily Telegraph. The story does not say he has come

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out and said that, but there is a feeling if David Cameron does not

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get the conditions we want, he might actually back Brexit because there

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is a feeling there is too much influence of the European courts in

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the UK. That is a big story. The Attorney General ratifies outlaws.

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That is a huge story. -- outlaws. Would be huge if it was the other

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way and he said let's stay in? If he is glossing over the activities of

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the European courts, again, this is a singer figure. -- senior figure.

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The other thing is if he says the deal David Cameron comes back with

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is not legally enforceable or flimsy, that will be unhelpful. That

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is his area of expertise. It says David Cameron will get rid of the

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European bill of rights and replace it. New legislation doesn't always

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automatically go through. Proposals can be changed and big issues take

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many years to get through. We only have a few minutes. Lucy is keen to

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talk about tumble dryers lineup. This story has been going around for

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a while -- blowing up. I thought this was all slightly nutty. I

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ignored the warning. Now I realise that I might be putting my entire

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household at risk. 6000 tumble dryer fires in six years. I have never

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left one on and left the house. Everybody does it. I never knew. I

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don't think you should believe anything like that on. We should

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save the environment. Use clothes lines. I will not use a tumble dryer

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now. But I was a bit shocked by that. Let's move on to the

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Independent. The story about the Israeli boycotts. Boycotting of

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Israeli goods to be a criminal offence. I read this a couple of

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times. I can't get my head around it. I was a little bit confused,

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because you can't just then things. The World Trade Organisation rules

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on public procurement. It says are funded bodies cannot disseminate

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against Israeli companies. -- discriminate. At the moment, we saw

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this to the tax avoidance campaign. Everybody said the NHS should stop

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buying services from tax avoidance, then realised they couldn't. It

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seemed the government is going to put additional rules and that make

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it more difficult for local authorities to impose bans. You

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understand this, then? We should have done the BAFTA 's. We have run

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out of time. So much more interesting. I am not interested in

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Leonardo DiCaprio. Thank you for taking us through tomorrow's papers.

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Thank you for watching as well. Plenty more on the BAFTA 's coming

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up, and the film review is next. Don't go away.

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