29/02/2016 The Papers

Tuilagi's return to the training squad. And Gus Hideo has revealed

the secret behind Louis van Gaal's theatrical dive at the weekend --

Guus Hiddink. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the papers will be With me are Evening Standard

columnist Rosamund Urwin and Daily Record Political Editor,

Torcuil Crichton. We will get straight to it. Calais,

the War of the jungle. We know the authorities were trying to clear

part of that area where a lot of migrants and refugees have been

living for several years and it has turned into violence. Yes, an

amazing image on the front there, very powerful. The estimate is homes

of up to 200 people out of 300 -- 3500 have been demolished. There are

children there. What will this achieve? You imagine this will

either disperse people to other parts of Calais or two -- to the

other refugee encampment near Dunkirk. I'm not sure what they

believe this will achieve. But obviously they felt they have to

take action of some kind and it seems incredibly brutal to me. Is

this the French wanting to be seen to be doing something, when in fact

this is only going to, like a toothpaste tube, shift the issue

elsewhere? This is a symptom. The reason the picture is used,

Macedonia as well with 20,000 people trying to cross, the reason it has

used this, it is really the disintegration of Europe, of the

Schengen agreement which means we'll get a Harrier within a barrier in

Europe. -- a barrier within a barrier. We'll fear North South

split, and east west split and Brexit as well. How much can Europe

take the summer? There is a meeting of the Council of Europe next week.

There will be an attempt to hold back the tide which cannot be held

back. No one country cannot solve this problem. France cannot solve

the jungle, Greece and Macedonia cannot solve the problems. Only the

whole of Europe can do it and this crisis is happening when Europe is

under the most strain it has ever been. That takes us neatly to the

front page of the Guardian. Apparently, Boris Brexit, Boris

Johnson dismisses the Prime Minister's case as baloney. This

comes after Number Ten per tout that it might take up to ten years to

sort out all kinds of trading arrangements with the 27 trading

nations of the EU. This has been described as project fear and Mr

Johnson thinks it is baloney. It does seem that the remaining

campaign has battled to put across something positive about Europe.

What it does seem is, they are saying the EU is deeply flawed, but

it is the lesser of two evils here. That is not exactly a campaign that

gets people behind you. Is it deeply flawed? He has just done a new deal

so it is fabulous? Hardly! It is a very difficult battle for Cameron

when he has a very Eurosceptic party. Project fear, a term coined

during the Scottish referendum when the SNP presented what they called a

positive case for independence. It did not work. The Tories saw that

Project fear did work in the Scottish referendum, it scared

people with the unknown. They did the same in the May 2015 election

when they scared people with the idea of a minority Labour government

propped up by the SNP and now they are the brains behind the remain

camped and they say that fear of the unknown will win again. I painted a

picture couple of minutes ago of the European Union in the deepest crisis

it has ever faced and all we get is the psychodrama of the Tory family.

This is Boris saying Cameron is talking baloney. Boris and baloney

are two words which I think go beautifully together! But Rosamond,

Boris said he was not going to be the front and centre of the leave

campaign. But he is not capable of not being the front and centre, is

he? It is not in his nature. Here's a news magnet. The drama... And even

the Johnson family. We have had all of them come out in various camps.

All of them! It always ends up being about Boris in the end. Project fear

and project good news balancing the two. Now we will go to the

Telegraph. Cull of the Tory grassroots. What is this about? This

is looking at the Conservative associations and it is a proposal

that was the 90% of them axed and they would build super associations

in their place. The defence of this is it professionalise is them. It

reduces the power of Association chairman and makes them able to run

more targeted campaigns tackling Labour. But critics think this is a

bid to reduce their power to decide the next Tory leader. Because they

are very Eurosceptic, the idea being that whichever way the vote goes,

particularly if it goes remain, they want to weaken their power in order

the next Tory leader is not hugely Eurosceptic, possibly Boris. That is

the text of the story, the subtext is the flip side of Project fear,

this is the leave camp's version of fear. They say they will lose power

to a professionally spin doctored controlled Tory party if Cameron

gets his way. This is the outcome telling Tories don't trust Cameron

because he will do away with you. The other issues are mostly to do

the Tory party, they are to do with Cameron and ministers being denied

issues on Europe. There is a warning it will take ten years to

disentangle ourselves from Brussels and an emergency debate in the

Commons where Tory MPs expressed their concerns. Pretty Patel, one of

the cabinet ministers said it was possibly unconstitutional --

critique to tell. The Matt cartoon is good. He is always good. Nicola

Sturgeon is very worried about our scaremongering about being in the

EU. The slightly ludicrous situation she is in is she's hugely into one

union that has made her political career out of opposing a smaller

one. Nicola Sturgeon was in London today warning Cameron not to be

negative. It struck me there that that was quite interesting because

she, of all the politicians of Western Europe, has probably

benefited most from this global wave of anti-politics. She is

antiestablishment, anti-British government and here she is trying to

put a lid on that and saying Scots and the rest of Britain should vote

to stay. She treads a fine line. A tricky one for her. We will skip

over Amazon on the Financial Times and go to the Telegraph. This is the

NHS dabbling in urban planning and coming up with a way to make our

towns healthier. The Telegraph has put it as new streets will be built

like theme parks doing heritage children to venture outdoors. It is

also about helping those with dementia by redesigning roads so it

is easier to navigate. It is basically about putting health into

urban planning and social planning. These new towns will be dementia

friendly which means all the staff in the shops will know how to look

out for and care for people with an illness. You will use Skype to

contact your doctor, the nurse will come out to you instead of going to

hospital. These will be changes we will see in our lifetime. It is

about feeding it into the planning system. You think the public will go

for that? No! It proposes that around schools will be fast food

zones. Kids will dig a tunnel to a fast food store. Makes me think of

those women putting the chips through when Jamie Oliver brought in

healthy food. There will be great escapes from school playgrounds into

fast food stores. They will go over the wall to get to a burger bar! You

will be back in our's time. Many thanks. Much more coming up but now

it is time for Sportsday. Hello and welcome to Sportsday. I am

Sarah