30/07/2016 The Papers

Pregnant women are advised to avoid all but essential travel to Florida

after the state confirmed that four people have conducted this week a

virus from local mosquitoes. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

at what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. Thank you to both my

guess for joining me this evening. Here are the headlines for tomorrow.

The Observer reports that the form and pensions minister believes the

chapel Lock potential for state pensions should be dropped to save

billions of pounds for better causes. The Sunday Express splashes

on the same story and reports that millions of people Faith nature

matter cut to their retirement income if the government pushes

ahead with its state pension plans. The Sunday Telegraph says that

Theresa May will tomorrow pledge to rid the world of the barbaric evil

of slavery as she sets out her personal mission is the Prime

Minister. Also on the front pages, news that around 50,000 British

holiday-makers in Florida should holiday-makers in Florida should

avoid unprotected sex because of the risk from these you can virus. The

Sunday Times leads with news that prominent campaigners to remain in

the EU and former cabinet ministers are in line for knighthoods in David

Cameron's resignation honours list. It also reveals that at least for

active terror plots in the UK are being investigated by the police.

The Mail on Sunday claims that women who have sex changes on the NHS are

being free fertility treatment so they can have babies activate the

comment. The Sunday Mirror alleges that the BBC will begin playing

circlet Richard's records, but says that The Star still plans to sue the

corporation for over ?1 million. We can begin. Lots of different topics.

We're going to start with The Observer. An interesting story in a

couple of papers talking about the Chapel Lock on pensions -- the

Chapel Lock. Some people are saying we cannot afford it. An ex-minister

has said that there is unaffordable and it should go towards it causes,

but what they have said is that you .5% of the pension has lifted many

pensioners out of poverty. What concerns me is the conversations I'm

having with my friends in Yorkshire. The next generation is going to have

less money than the pensioners. They are worried about job opportunities

and whether they will get a pension at all. They are worried about the

future. It feels like a pitch for the younger generation against the

older generation. Not all pensioners are rich and we have to realise

that. If they went by means testing would that be taken up by pensioners

who are proud? There is a suggestion that the people in their 30s or 40s

will be worse off than their parents. It is very difficult

politically because it was a promise that was made and it would be a

political hot potato, but we have already seen from Theresa May that

she is not frightened of having a look at things. Clearly if you have

an average increase of 2.5% when inflation is 1% and most people in

the public sector have had pegged paying creases or 1% maximum, you

can see that there is an imbalance. If you start to lick at means tested

universal benefits for pensioners, like the winter fuel allowance, you

could go some way to saying whether they need it or not and a lot of

people donate it to charity. This is a conversation. This has come from

someone who is no longer part of the government and who has always been

quite as spoken on pensions. Your magazine goes to people that are

brought. Do they feel well off if brought. Do they feel well off

they are retired? People are they are retired? People are

concerned about Brexit and how that will affect them so they are looking

forward and how it will affect their forward and how it will affect their

pensions, particularly with the currency rates. There is fear there

but as the story unfolds we will not know more until article 50 has been

invoked and then we will know how it will affect people. This is the same

story in The Sunday Express, about fear. The secret plan to cut your

pension. They are talking here about the triple-lock that has been

brought in to protect the pension. 2.5% these days is a lot. When this

came in inflation was the .2% and this could go down even further from

where it is at the moment. I have to laugh that this is a secret plan,

although the information has come from an interview she gave to The

Observer. We can go to the other story which is dominating some front

pages. Aid for trade, Britain will leverage its ?11 billion foreign aid

budget to build new trade deals once budget to build new trade deals once

leaves the European Union. What I found talking to people in Yorkshire

is that they have never understood the whole idea that this has been

ring fenced, especially countries like India that have a space

programme. From what I can understand from talking to Yorkshire

people, they struggled to understand how that is ring fenced and they

have seen their own communities have cutbacks with educational projects

and so on. They do not understand that this is ring fenced and other

things are not in that causes a lot of friction in the conversations

I've had with people from my neck of the woods. From the political side

of this, is this a sign that Theresa May is thinking she is the new broom

to sweep clean so let's get something back. We saw yesterday and

on Friday. This is her saying, everything is up for consideration

and scrutiny. I think she is right, people do wonder why this huge

amount of money is ring fenced at this time of austerity. I think it

is not so much the money or where it goes, it is the accountability for

how it is spent. There are very strict rules that you cannot give

aid for trade, but there must be a relationship whereby if you are

working with countries and giving aid to support their trade and to

boost their economy and make them more sustainable, clearly it makes

sense that you will be having a different conversation. I think this

is a good thing, it changes the relationship from being a

beneficiary to a partner. It is a bit more meaningful. We can see if

they have success with that. The main story in the Sunday time,

Cameron's honours for cronies. -- The Sunday Times. There is a

suggestion that they are going to receive lots of honours, including

four Cabinet members who are up for knighthoods including Philip Hammond

full. The honours keys are kept under lock and key and are released

under in Bago only. This is a leak and it is only a proposal list. It

is a lot of campaigners and very unusually it includes Philip

Hammond, who would be nine people have been proposed for a knighthood.

He is still serving in government as the Chancellor. There is a lot here

about Cameron's aids and his advisers and George Osborne is said

to get a companion of honour. The Sun of Jack Straw, the director of

the remaining campaign is said to be in line for a CBE. There is a

feeling that it is cronyism. That is right. I watch Theresa May recently

and she seemed to be moving to the centre ground and it seemed to be an

inclusive government, but the story feels like it is honours for

colleagues and friends and that does not sit well with the general

public. Is David Cameron's decision in the end. We will be back with

more from the papers at 11:30pm. We will be having a look at what is

making the news tomorrow. Coming up next, the