01/05/2016 The Papers

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

With me are Matt McAllester, who's Editor of Newsweek Europe and

Melanie Eusebe who is the founder of Black British Business Awards.

The Times leads with the allegations of anti-Semitism

It says Labour front-benchers are threatening to resign over Jeremy

The i newspaper quotes Diane Abbott as saying the Labour Party faces

The Telegraph highlights a survey from doctors which says

thousands of patients are issued with Do Not Resuscitate notices

The Financial Times leads with the story of one of

the world's most powerful investment funds, which is planning to lead

The Mail claims that a British army interpreter from

Afghanistan has killed himself after being refused asylum in the UK.

The Express says a heatwave is on the way after a Bank Holiday

The Guardian leads with a warning about the increasing availability

The Mirror leads on SATs tests in primary schools.

It says parents will pull six-year-olds out of tests

Let's begin with the i. And what is happening with the Labour Party

after Orana mulcher this week with claims of anti-Semitism within the

ranks -- tumultuous. They are saying the party is heading towards

elections on Thursday, which could turn things around after the defeat

of the general election last year, but no, it doesn't look like it will

be that straightforward. It doesn't, and the more that people like Diane

Abbott talk about the coup and a leadership challenge, they have to

be careful what they are talking about. They may get one. Her point

is that the disaffected, bitter Blairites who are still in the

Labour Party, who are minority, but they would lose such a thing. She is

trying to scare people off, but it creates the impression of a party

that is coming apart. Today we saw that Jeremy Corbyn was out saying

the Labour Party denounces racism, but for some people he hasn't at

that quickly enough. For some he has not acted quickly enough but he was

very definitive in his statement against any racism, anti-Semitic

behaviour or language, the tolerance level was zero. For me, if the

tolerance level has been instated as zero, and very clearly there have

been, they have put measures in place to say, you should not say

these things, why are people trying to step down? It is one thing to

say, maybe you were a bit too slow. But it is another to say, I'm going

to step down because he didn't act fast enough. Really? Surely that is

what leadership is about. You have to take decisive action and really

mean it, the emphatic about it and recognise what is going wrong. Today

there is no problem before this independent enquiry is even

reported... If I was to apply that philosophically to every battle our

government is involved with, including with gender and ethnicity

in general, then no one has that did definitively and no one has said

anything. For us to start jumping around about this, splitting up the

party in regards to this, it seems ludicrous to me. If we look at the

Times, buried in the text we have the Israeli Ambassador to London

saying that Jeremy Corbyn needs to distance himself and disown groups

like and Hamas, which don't recognise Israel's right to exist.

Jeremy Corbyn has been too close to them in the past -- Hezbollah. He

has been associated with groups like Hamas and Hezbollah, because to the

left they are freedom fighters. To the others they are terrorists, and

they still call for the destruction of the state of Israel. That is

unpalatable to the Israelis and too many indeed. Chips are coming off

the menu, it says at the bottom. What is happening? There seems to be

a move by the government to make you feel a bit clearer. Sajid Javid is

saying that people are confused about tipping in restaurants. There

are too many means for us to beginning service charges as

customers and we don't know where it too. It is unlikely that it gets to

the staff, where the customer intends it to go. Last summer it

seemed clear that if he wanted to wait staff to get money, give them

some cash. That's right, and I think some people are almost double

tipping without realising what they're doing, because they don't

look at the bill and there is something on the bottom, and then

they leave a few pounds for the excellent service they are getting.

That is wonderful, but it is just a lack of clarity, it is very opaque.

Children aged six in school strikes. That makes it sound extremely

militant, but it is their children who will be pulling them out of

school in some cases. Why is that? These are these new, tougher tests.

The shift is that these tests and testing of six and seven -year-olds

used to happen, but it was quiet and there wasn't a big public brouhaha,

and the children didn't really know they were being assessed. Now they

do, and the Mirror describes young children who are having nightmares

and worrying about it in the ways we all worry about our A-levels and

finals, and that this should not be happening to six and seven

-year-olds. Potentially 30,000 people will be taking their children

out of school and taking them on educational trips instead. I wonder

how it would be to lower the temperature in schools so children

are not so aware of what they are doing. I think it would be very

difficult to change the culture in schools because of the way the

education system is structured. Schools are not only performing

against one another. It would be a deep cultural change that wouldn't

change easily. You don't mind children this age being tested?

Science I do mind children being in the battles of adults. A test is

fine, but they should be able to go to it and take it and walk away. To

take on the battles of their parents, I don't agree with that.

Mourning over the rise of danger drugs in prison. These are synthetic

versions of drugs like cannabis having an impact in prisons --

warning. This is violence and suicides, and one of the things

about these drugs is that unlike traditional cannabis, natural

cannabis, you can't smell them when they are being smoked. The prison

guards can't tell when prisoners are abusing these drugs, and some of

them give off noxious chemicals, and some prison guards are suffering as

a result. The thing that struck me is that these drugs are getting

dropped by drones, catapulted over fences. I don't know how prisons are

supposed to stop drones flying in with packets of synthetic cannabis.

Know, and whether they come from? They are obviously made in our lab

somewhere. Synthetic cannabis is the most common of these new

psychoactive substances. What they are doing in the prisons, because

you can't smell them or detect them, prisoners are more exposed to

them and it has led to deaths and serious illnesses. It has also led

to self harm, so now there is a call to say, to give a warning. Let's

look at the business pages. We don't always get all the way into page 41.

The only way is up for the oil price. An anticipation of rising

investment as markets recover. The suggestion here is that non- OPEC

members are going to drive up the price of oil by producing less.

There has been a glut of oil on the world market, with Saudi Arabia and

OPEC countries pumping aggressively to try to put the American shale

industry out of business. You have to be making $60 a barrel

essentially to make shale work, and it hasn't been working. So, the

predictions are that in the next 12 months oil will go up again. But the

non- OPEC countries are pretty small group, aren't they? That is why I

didn't understand exactly where the article was coming from, because if

most of our supply comes from OPEC countries then it should hardly

impact the price if supply from non- OPEC countries drops. Norway wealth

fund set to launch crackdown on high executive pay. This is a huge oil

fund in Norway. The fact that it is in Norway rather than Saudi Arabia

took me by surprise. What they are proposing, we should look at the

little backdrop for this. What they are proposing is that this boil

sovereign fund, they phoned approximately 1.3% of every listed

company in the world. Their influence is large and fast. They

are saying they will start a public campaign, first by issuing paper,

but then by pointing out when the executive pay situation is out of

control in their eyes. This is unseen, it is a new level of

corporate governance and we have never seen this type of enforcement

done by shareholders. There is so much criticism of multinationals and

international business these days, because they say it is too difficult

to get action that will span the world. This is a way that it might

start. Yes, and I think the Norwegians are seeing the tide

turned a little bit with global opinion on executive pay. This kind

of thing doesn't really happen in Scandinavia, the gap is much

narrower in pay. Here is the back page of the Guardian. Leicester take

a step closer to title dream. Now it is all down to the Spurs. I was

hoping we could be celebrating tonight, but no. Rennie area's team

missed out with a 1-1 draw against Manchester United -- Ranieri. It is

an amazing story. It is an amazing story. Why are they getting an

American to comment on sport? I love sport, crime and athlete myself and

I love... This is so pure. Pure capability, nothing to do with large

investments will be backing, but everything to do with heart. This is

the dream of the premiership, of all the little kids who watch it. I

think it is amazing. My family support the Spurs so they won't like

me saying all of this, but I would love to see Leicester win because I

think it would say so much for football in the Premier League and

bring back some of the integrity that may have been lost with other

incidences. We need Tottenham not to beat Chelsea tomorrow. Tottenham

haven't beaten Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in 20 years. 20 years is

nothing when you haven't ever won the league. There has been a lot of

generosity, I have read, towards Leicester, from people who ardently

support other teams. It has brought out a great spirit in people. I

think it is one season blip, I'm sorry to say. Leicester have

benefited from the fact that all the great big teams have been terrible

this year, and I don't think that will happen next year, sorry. Let's

enjoy it while it lasts. Enjoy your bank holiday, I hope it is not a

washout. Up next, The Film Review.