18/06/2016 The Papers

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

With me are Caroline Wheeler, political editor of the Sunday

Express and Martin Bentham, home affairs Editor

The Mail on Sunday leads on the court appearance of the man

charged with the murder of Labour MP Jo Cox.

That story also leads tomorrow's People.

The Sunday Telegraph shows a picture of Jo Cox's parents visiting

the floral tributes close to where their daughter was killed.

Its main story is an interview with Michael Gove, who rejects

claims that voting to leave the EU will cause a recession.

The Observer also leads on the EU referendum,

with a poll commissioned for the paper reporting that both

Remain and Leave camps are "locked in a dramatic dead heat" ahead

The Sunday Times has an interview with David Cameron,

who calls a vote to leave the EU a "one way ticket".

The paper says another poll claims the remain camp has edged back

It shows a picture of British astronaut Tim Peake,

who has returned to earth after six months in space.

Moving on with that photograph of Gordon and Jean, the parents of Jo

Cox, who along with her sister made a very dignified appearance today.

The sister isn't in this particular picture but her words were really

quite fabulous in the circumstances and delivered in really powerful

ways. The quote at the top, we note there are evil people in this world,

but there are a lot of good people to. Very positive in the hideous

circumstances. A strong speech. It would touch everybody who heard it,

really. It was quite hard to watch. All of this has been hard to watch.

The thing we keep coming back to is this wasn't just an MP, this was a

mum. It brings it home. We heard from her husband and to see her

parents, and her sister, it was very powerful. And to hear more about her

upbringing. Very positive and always a half glassful type of approach to

life. Very happy and positive and clearly they are almost saying they

are broken family, but they will mend. I am not sure I would be able

to say that. Also they have taken such great heart from the response

they have had and the real outpouring of support and grief have

had in their town. And she was a local woman. She grew up in the

area. That is relatively unusual, to have somebody with that close a

link, a lifelong link, with the place they end up representing. Yes

there is a lot of people projecting somewhere they have no knowledge of.

Of course the effect of her death on the campaign was to bring it all to

a halt. In a sense do you think they slightly lost momentum? Is that a

fear on the two sides of the campaign? I understand why they did

it by the rid them of what Remain had planned has come to a halt. --

the rhythm. We certainly felt that from the papers. Absolutely no

disrespect to the family, we were all shocked and saddened by what

happened and we completely understood the decision to end and

cease all of the campaign, but it also meant the interviews and

planning we had put in place also came to an abrupt halt, which has

meant that everything got pushed right into the day. So today and

obviously it means for tomorrow the campaign does start again. And it

won't stop. Not for the next four days. We will see those major

interventions. There is this Michael Gove interview. He has been at the

forefront of the campaign for a it and what he is really doing is

trying to show that there will now be a different tone to the campaign.

-- campaign for Brexit. He will almost try to inject a bit of

sobriety and cool reasoning, rather than be sledging that we have seen

going on in recent days and weeks. Going back to the point about the

effects, obviously we will never really know in a sense, but one of

the things was the momentum seemed to be with Brexit in the polls. This

household things. That might be damaging from that point of view,

halting that momentum and putting the pause there, also the campaign

will be slightly more sub dude over the next few days, albeit will it be

fought pretty hard. Going to this point, Michael Gove is clearly

trying to fight back against the key Remain charge. It will turn into

some sort of catastrophic event. He is trying to say it won't be a

disaster. Interesting looking at the Sunday Times, which has an interview

with the Prime Minister. You could argue it is still quite negative in

time. They say this is a once-in-a-lifetime, if you leave you

can't get back in. We are back down to kind of... This is it, if we vote

to leave there is no turning back. Out is out. Possibly for him as

well. We could be conceivably looking at the last week of Prime

Minister Cameron. Even more likely be Chancellor. But, yes, it is

suggested about Theresa May takeover as a care to vote -- caretaker to

stop Boris. There will be big political moves after this vote,

although I don't think... Has been an attempt in some of the to rubbish

Boris and Michael Gove. And actually we are not voting for who will leave

the country in the next few years, we are voting for something which

will last decades. Interesting that in this interview, it is also picked

up in the Sunday Telegraph, David Cameron says that if you aren't sure

don't risk it. A very direct appeal to the undecided. I think what they

are thinking about is the key for them is the people who are quite

risk averse, it has been at the heart of Project Fiona. If you are

risk averse don't vote to leave, keep things as they are. -- project

fear. What is really doing is appeal to the undecided. We don't think

there are that many now. Around 44% NI Decides. You could argue that

perhaps we are in the position of saying if you don't know vote

Remain. Some of the warnings have been so ridiculous that they have

actually... The seriousness of the point that underlined those have

perhaps been lost by the warnings being so extreme. The observer Makro

has this Paul I mentioned, when I was reading through earlier, and

that is the one suggesting that both sides are 44% but then it is down to

these undecided voters. The polling suggests they are more likely to

break through Remain Van Leave. Does that make sense? It does to me. You

will always get the people who are most definitely one thing or

another. -- than Leave. They will perhaps be more risk averse. But

then it depends who votes and the turnout of the actual day. So I

don't know. As you come back to Cameron, the this is it point, about

one week ago we were reading that the poll might not accept this vote

and so on. I don't think that's really feasible. He is obviously

saying that there isn't a second vote and also the initial period

that Boris was suggesting that maybe having voted out we could put it to

the Europeans and say, actually, you need to turn it round. Turn it into

a yes, which they have done before. They have never previously accepted.

That's a negative sign. Moving onto your paper, the Express. Political

editor obviously doesn't include constitutional monarchy, I bet you

are disappointed about that! You could have done this story about

Prince William. A good friend of mine, our dedicated royal

correspondent, and this is good for the paper. It has been a long time

since we have had a boil writing for us and he has chosen today to make

an intervention on the mental health campaign. Because it is Father's

Day. Yes. He has been doing a lot of work around the male suicide angle

and they understand that we have a mental health campaign, which was

started by our editor whose own father suffered problems with his

mental health and wrote a book about it. What is message is on Father's

Day all people should ask their children how they are doing and ask

them about their experiences of fatherhood. Just to really tap into

it. We know men don't often talk about their feelings, do they?

That's not necessarily a good thing. Have you got children? Yes, I have.

How would you respond to that kind of question? Would you say, yes, I

am fine! I have to Makro daughters. I would be horrified if she asked!

-- two daughters. This is the sister -- issue, that women are more likely

to talk about their emotions and it is important that we treat mental

help with the same kind of comparison that we would with

physical health. This is a man who you might argue we would be

interested in how he is feeling. Tim Peake! Those legs must be very

wobbly. Some great photographs on the front pages. This is on the

Sunday Times and this is the observer Makro. He has been a real

success. -- Observer. It is fantastic and there is a serious

side. There has been a lot of research carried out. All of these

different aspects of his projects. This smile he has got... He was

meant to come back obviously anti- should have come back. But when you

look at the capsule, that tremendous burning on the outside, to have got

back in one piece as he has done... He has been everywhere all the time!

He has never been away! He has been watching us. Thank you both very

much. That's it from The Papers. Coming up next, The Film Review.