19/06/2016 The Papers

We'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment.

David Cameron has made the case for Britain remaining in the EU.

He told a BBC Question Time special that leaving the EU would put

Britain's economy at risk, and that instead the UK should "stay

Meanwhile, George Osborne has also issued another stark warning

on the economy if Britain was to leave the EU.

Boris Johnson says a vote leave would give the UK

Three 12-year-old girls who were hospitalised after taking

ecstasy pills in Salford are now said to be in a stable condition.

And church services have been held to commemorate the life of Jo Cox -

the MP who was killed in her constituency on Thursday.

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

With me are Esther McVey and John Stapleton.

John Stapleton, broadcaster, in Man City blue. All of us are. I hope

we're not going to see any blue on blue tonight! And Esther McVey,

broadcaster. With hours the Daily Telegraph tells us Horace Johnson

has called on voters to seize on a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to

leave the UK. -- leave the EU. And David Cameron delivered an

impassioned plea for EU membership. The Daily Mail sees it differently,

it says David Cameron was subject to a life TV mauling over the

interrogation on immigration in question Time. It could be a tax

bill of Britain stays in the EU says the Daily Express. It is opposed to

the EU delivering cut rate VAT on some goods. Most of the papers

feature the referendum in some form or another. We will start with even

Argentines. Cameron invokes murdered MP in neck and neck exit race. TM

tweets a link to an article written by Jo Cox. He has two dread

carefully? He said she was a powerful ally for the remaining case

and she will be a sad loss to the campaign. One of the most

interesting things in this article to me, I have not come across this

before, according to the Financial Times, legal experts are now warning

of constitutional chaos after, if we vote to leave because the primacy of

EU law is enshrined in the devolution agreements of Scotland,

Wales and Northern Ireland and they would need the consideration of the

other parliaments which could cause problems in Scotland if they wish to

remain. I have not heard at pretend that we with regard to devolution

but, of course, Parliament has two agreed to this because it is a

referendum that has been put in front of the house at it would be

able to leave House of Commons that would overturn a vote to leave if

that what is theirs on Thursday? It is about democracy and if the will

of the people had been to leave then that is what they have said in a

referendum and you would have to go along with that. Yes, there would be

legal measures to pass through what we don't want to see our people

coming out and whatever way they vote, people who have voted a

certain way, you have got to get on with the will of the people. That is

what Europe does, doesn't listen. It is a sticky situation if the people

of Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland had a different choice.

You'll macro you will see different regional variations and people will

carefully look at that. People have made that very clear that even if

there has been a vote to leave then that is what we are about, listening

to the people. It is about power to the people and that is why I'm glad

to be living in a democracy. They refer to question time and I missed

the first five or six minutes of it. I thought Cameron, despite some of

the headlines you just read, it is a bit like going to a football match.

Where these guys at the same game? Somebody got the mauling, I did not

think he got a mauling, some of the questions were good and powerful.

Going back to your football analogy, it was a game of two halves. At the

beginning I think he was warming up and he is fighting for something so

he did seem rather tense. Probably by the time you came in he had

warmed up. I think people are still asking the same questions, whether

it is about more prissy, whether it is about, is it a good deal the UK?

You can be getting 10 billion net to the EU and getting a 10 billion

deficit. Immigration came up, everything came up actually and he

answered all the questions. It was an allegation from a member of the

audience that he was a 21st-century Neville Chamberlain waving a paper

in front of us saying he had gotten agreement. I think it is right. What

he says he has got the negotiations when actually it all hinges on that.

He said actually it has not got anything and it is still to be voted

on. You're quite right he did get his most powerful of the right when

he was talking that we do not want to quit but you should know when he

should be getting out and making a stand for what is right as well. The

Daily Telegraph, Boris saying Britons can regain control of this

great country's destiny. The rowdy lot of people still undecided after

weeks and weeks of very heated debate. -- there are a lot of people

still undecided. Here is Boris in the Telegraph again. They have

turned him to their front page. You have still got a chunk of people who

are undecided and that sort of movement between those people will,

I think, continue right up until the moment of voting. I am always amazed

even at a general election when people say I was walking into the

booth and that is when I made up my mind. That is unusual for me to do.

Quite right it has been either way but one thing we do know, it is

close. Mighty close. Boris is saying what I the main offering? Nothing,

no change, nor approved mid, no reform, nothing but the steady

erosion of Parliamentary the mob Chrissie in this country. --

democracy. The other side say that is not true, they'll help us reform

it. Now the poster we saw earlier in the week with Nigel Farage in front

of a huge crowd of people who look to be refugees, at breaking point it

says and the implication was that these people can get to Britain

because of the EU. The where Celine refugees entering Slovenia and there

was outrage about this poster which was paraded on the street just hours

before Jo Cox was murdered and even then certain people said this is a

horrible poster. Completely unjustified. Today the Chancellor,

George Osborne, said it is vile and disgusting. That view will be shared

by a lot of people. I would say this to Nigel if I knew him, big mistake.

It was a mistake and I say it is on British if I am being honest. I saw

Nigel Farage interviewed on ITV this morning and he said it was a one-day

poster, he will have a new poster out tomorrow. You were saying that

is a true reflection as he saw it, a one-day poster. I heard all the

things he is saying but I think most people using the words of both

winced when they saw it. I thought it was disgraceful, frankly. Paul's

tighter than ever with just three days left. It will be interesting to

see how the tone of the campaign is over the next few days. The London

mayor said the tone of the debate had previously been poisonous and

hopefully if anything possibly good could come out of the murder of Jo

Cox hopefully one of those things might be that the tone changes a

little bit to become more moderate and tolerant. I think that is true

of the tone of politics for a long time. Whether it was an act or

whether it was the expenses of MPs, the general election, it has been

ratcheting on for a long period of time, a lack of respect on either

side. I think there is one easier that has gone into the dead and it

is just 140 digits of bile and Weill and that is the Twitter sphere. It

is not been the entire responsibility of politicians but it

has been fuelled I some of them. The thing that intrigues me, I get quite

depressed about the level of debate and what is happening in this

country. The level of debate is too much sometimes? The things you see

on social media, who are these people? They have probably been

there all along and never had a platform. What happens if they have

a platform on Twitter and that can go into the mainstream newspapers,

even if they are rebutting it it still has a life of its own. It is

on a Twitter feed and then moves on to a newspaper comment feed and it

is really poisonous. It will do not put pictures of themselves up. You

have no idea who you are dealing with at all. Howard 's. I think the

whole question that has come out of late was the security of MPs. Was

what was happening and how can you necessarily protect someone in a

very open democracy which we have which is key to the fact you can

meet up with an MP. That is what we have always wanted. The answered

your question about the polls being really tight. A surge back for the

Remain camp it would appear, precisely why we are not sure

because some of those polls were taken before the death of Jo Cox and

somewhere at the same time so we do not know if that was a factor. The

Guardian, Jo Cox's fund raisers so much money in two days, quite

remarkable, how will it be used? In the guarding the Yorkshire cricket

team, terrific for them, a minute was Max Islands. You want something

coming out of the death of this woman. I have been on and donated

already to this fund. It is important it is a legacy here and

more importantly there is a legacy on the ongoing dialogue in the

political world. A feisty, intelligent, caring, loving, MP and

women. We should all get behind this because somebody like I could change

the discourse of politics and I hope so. Just so you know the three

charities are at the Royal voluntary service to combat all menace in her

constituency. Rescue workers in Syria and one two challenge the

politics of hate and extremism across Britain. An MP urges Madison

Avenue to seek out street savvy creative challenge. This is the

Chief Executive of an ad agency in advertising, missing a trick by only

employing graduates. -- not complying graduates. They want

people who are more street savvy and correct in. You do have a riverside

view if you have only gone to at select delete place. You have a good

word to say about this? Absolutely. I did not go to university. The

school of hard knocks. When I first joined the BBC in 1975I was one of

the few people on nationwide, the programme I was working on, who had

not been to university. I had in my house one night a lovely guy who had

worked on panorama and said with a straight face that the BBC should

not imply anyone who had not been to Oxford or Cambridge. Mrs Stapleton

was so angry she had to stand in the kitchen for half an hour. The BBC

has changed quite dramatically since then. Of course she is right.

Indymedia you shouldn't have to have a degree. How can you resonate and

be talking to all of your viewers if you only have a certain niche of

society? You need to connect with everybody and I think that is part

of the greatness, really, of the media. Good on her I say. Look at

that. Thank you Esther McVey

and John Stapleton, you'll both be back at half eleven

for another look at the stories Barbara Taylor Bradford's

books are devoured by her