27/06/2016 The Papers

it wasn't on a better note, goodbye from your 16. Coming up, The Papers.

-- goodbye from Euro 2016. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be With me are the broadcasters Julia

Hartley-Brewer and Henry Bonsu. The I says Boris Johnson could be

Prime Minister in nine weeks. The Guardian also

leads with the Tory leadership contest, saying

the Home Secretary Theresa May is emerging as a front runner

alongside Boris Johnson. The FT concentrates

on the ongoing volatility of the financial markets

following Brexit, while the Metro leads

on the political fallout in Westminster,

describing it a 'day of farce'. The Health

Secretary Jeremy Hunt writes in the Telegraph there should be

another referendum on the terms of the UK leaving the EU,

if it can secure a deal We will start with that story on the

front of the Daily Telegraph. Jeremy Hunt has called for a second

referendum on the EU deal. We work something out with bottles and then

we put that to the nation. I am all in favour of the nation getting the

final say on the deal they want actor-macro stalk second

referendums, it is frightening, we live in a democracy, hard fought

for, it will have died for this right, we've asked for a vote and

had it, there was a clear decision and people don't seem to accept it!

Isn't saying that. Is it not part of the problem that so much was said

before the campaign and during the campaign, and it's pretty clear that

a lot of stuff that was set has turned out not to be true. It's not

that it turned out not to be true... People who voted for Leave, if they

don't get the deal they voted on, they will be angry. This claim a

?350 million for the NHS, it was saying that if we did this deal we

could save that money which we could spend on the NHS. It wasn't a

promise. It seems to me that we don't need a second referendum

simply because there is a clear message from the electorate what

they want. They have been telling parties, every single election in

the last ten years that they want immigration to come down and they

have not been listened to. The politicians do not listen to them

they will be out of their seats. Henry, David Cameron made it clear

that he never said that immigration would come down. That's kind of what

he's saying now. This intervention from Jeremy Hunt about having some

sort of Norway plus option is intriguing. I suspect it will be

supported by David Cameron and those conservatives who don't want to go

the way that the Ukip side want us to break away. If it had been the

other way around you can be sure that Nigel Farage, Boris Johnson and

so on would have said the vote was not decisive enough. No, I get that

Jeremy Hunt is talking about something different but there's a

difference between saying, if it was 51% Remain would that have settled

the issue? I think not. In the way that the Scottish independence issue

hasn't been settled forever, I think that is the way that happens. It

seems to me that there has been a clear decision, and the politicians,

whether it is Boris Johnson who becomes Prime Minister or not, if

they do not listen to what the electorate has clearly told them,

more full than. To the Financial Times. Henry, bank stocks hammered

as David Cameron six to calm the markets. The Chancellor stood up

today. Finally! He's back and he made a statement and it didn't seem

to help. It didn't seem to help. It's one of those situations where,

the more you say, calm down, dear, the more people will say, we don't

believe you. When the referendum happened I was in New York with work

and this is a massive story and every single US News network...

Where we'll again? New York. It's what I do! It was a massive story,

they were reporting on David Cameron re-signing and Donald Trump saying

this will be good for my golf course, everything. Americans were

telling me, I am so sorry, are you OK? Assuming that I voted Remain.

They basically thought you might have been bonkers for voting Leave!

They were reporting on the shellacking that the markets took.

Ten year guilt yields collapsing... This is nothing to do with the EU.

But it is all about the direction of travel. People talk about project

beer, some of this is coming to pass. It may not go on for months.

-- Project Fear. We're talking about ratings agencies downgrading. This

means something. This is about self fulfilling prophecy is, if the

Chancellor and the Governor of the Bank of England 's sake that if it

happens it will be terrible... You can't get away with that. Card I

finish my sentence? This is my show! George Osborne and Mark Carney came

out and talked about it. A little too late. No question at all,

markets do not like instability and we've had a vote, and the government

all, we don't know what to do, we haven't been planning for this. It

did not have to be this way. This has been brought about by David

Cameron and George Osborne and now they are saying, we didn't know...

Pontius Pilate has washed his hands of it and said, over to you, Boris,

of the deal, Michael Gove. This is the most and the prime ministerial

think that David Cameron Aston, I have been a big fan of his, I've

been very disappointed by him and George Osborne and what they have

done in recent months. This could have been a very different vote and

a different feeling in this country. It could also have been different if

there had been a plan on the part of the Leave campaign. They have talks

with the civil service, plans are made, what will they do. The idea

that the government wasn't making plans for the outcome of a

referendum that was on a knife edge is downright irresponsible. Davey

Mac I heard today that one reason why they weren't aching detailed

plans for vote against their campaign was that it might have been

leaked and it would have undermined their plans. Markets don't like

instability, we don't like it and we don't have to have it. A lot of big

institutions are saying, we don't like this. We must move on. Don't

think we need run around the needs of big banks. Someone might agree

with you on that, Jeremy Corbyn. He is refusing to step down in the face

of rage of his own MPs. Julia, almost 43 MPs have left the front

bench. 44 now! He isn't going anywhere. He never was. He's always

made it clear. It's been fascinating watching this drip feed,

orchestrated apparently by one of his own whips. It was extraordinary

today, they had a meeting in the evening when he was addressing the

party and then he went to Parliament Square and addressed effectively the

Socialist worker party. For the kind, gentler politics that he was

supposed to show in, words like "Vile" and "Vermin"... They

supported him. They may not have been members of the Labour Party

before the rules that Ed Miliband Bourton but isn't a parliamentary

operator. -- once Ed Miliband brought in. He is a street

politician who did not expect to be party leader, it was just to make

sure that certain views were aired during the campaign and now he

knows, if there is a leadership contest, he will in all likelihood

stand, they cannot force him not to, and he will win. This is the bit I

don't understand. They will keep doing this until he goes. One person

who has gone is Roy Hodgson, the England manager. The front page of

the Metro. Brexit day of farce, and on top of it, except, night of

farce! They say the wages of sin is death, the wages of Brexit is a

humiliating exit. Julia, all your fault! Everything is my fault! Very

depressing. We will all change our names to Icelandic names. That works

me. It's extraordinary that one eighth of the publishing of Iceland

has been there to watch. I'm going to move there, more volcanoes. And

they are all part-time players. Roy Hodgson gets the highest salary, in

cash, of any manager out of the tournament. In the end he did not

have it come he talked about the players as young and hungry and

extremely talented, supposedly the new golden generation, the last

golden generation were stillborn, in Germany. And the Telegraph, somebody

has unkindly suggested if we could show this, a collective cheer went

up around the whole of Europe after this. That's horrible. Is it really

horrible? They might say, karma because of the way that some England

fans have behaved. At the end of the day Iceland played better. Not just

scoring more goals. They were really exciting and fun to watch, our lot

are a bunch of overpaid...! This is terrible! I divorced myself from

your comment! They spend more time doing their hair. Joe Hart does

advertisements for Head and Shoulders. We will have to leave it

there, thank you both much for coming in. Now time for a look at

the with Louise. Foremost a quiet day with decent

sunshine, a scattering of showers, fairly persistent, and users across

North and west Scotland, they'll