11/08/2016 The Papers

Just pausing the sport to have a look at The Papers that they're well

be some Olympic stories. Front pages, we have not got long.

The Telegraph leads with allegations of electoral fraud in some

constituencies in the UK. The Financial Times has pictures of

people queueing for food in Aleppo. The Times says 6000 people are

trapped in hospital beds each night. The Guardian leads with the Labour

leadership. The Express says Britain is expecting its hottest spell in

August for 13 years. And the Metro, Katherine Grainger, but in's was

decorated female Olympian after winning her fifth medal in Rio.

Start with the Financial Times and the story from Aleppo of a gas

attack. People are queueing to dry to get food, very little of which

has been able to get through. It is a terrible situation. It looks like

a gas attack. That amounts to a war crime. Medics are saying that the

ceasefire is not enough for people to get out or for AIDS to get in.

There was not a military respite during that time. -- for people to

get out or for assistance to get in. The Syrian Government deny any

involvement with this gas attack being reported. Last weekend we were

reporting that two different rebel groups had banished to meet in the

middle of the city. It is difficult to pin down the facts from Aleppo.

Yes, is mounting evidence that a gas attack did take place and that can

be linked to Assad then that is a war crime that it would not be the

first war crime linked to Assad. There is already a mass of evidence

linking him to a war crime but the problem is that the Russians have

blocked any attempts to bring him before the International Criminal

Court. It may not lead to anything of great significance. Let us move

on to The Times. A schoolgirl who joined Isis is killed by an air

strike. This is one of the three girls who left Bethnal Green last

year. Kadiza Sultana, we understand from these reports, was killed in an

air strike. Yesterday ITV News broadcast a recording of a telephone

call between her and her sister in which they are discussing plans to

get her out. She had regretted going and trying to join the Islamic

State. It sounds like all three girls had a nightmare, they were put

under House arrest when they arrived, they were peered up with

Islamic fighters, hopefully it will put off other like-minded girls. It

is a heartbreaking story. The other two girls are still out there and

accounted for. We have to ask what is it that motivates young edition

schoolgirls to go out there? What is the romantic lure of going out to a

place of an speakable horror? It is not as if the conditions of where

they were going to was not known. Absolutely. More workouts to go into

understanding the psychology. There is something that taps into

vulnerable in as children. Boys and girls, something that says come over

here, this romantic idea of a fighter, or the wife of a fighter,

it is horrific. The Times, NHS led Bocking increases, the cheeky

expression for some people -- a difficult expression for some

people. More than 6000 elderly people are apparently trapped in

hospital beds because there are no adequate care facilities to look

after them when they leave, so the hospitals cannot discharge them. In

some cases it is the family that are at fault for not coming to collect

them because they do not want to take responsibility for a clear of

their own relatives. This points to a massive crisis in the health

service and in care for the elderly in this country. It is not just that

the families might not be able to capture them themselves, there is

just not the facilities, alongside cats to local authorities, services

such as meals on wheels, and the other thing that is interesting is

the context of the big financial crisis in the NHS. Hospitals are

closing Accident and Emergency at night-time, rationing is being

introduced. There is a big health crisis coming up and it is something

that the new Prime Minister is going to have to turn her attention to and

after the Brexit thing there is going to be expectation that there

will be a rush of money into the NHS and this will be a political

nightmare on the horizon. ?6 billion would pay for a lot of social care

if you could but adapt that we. Yes. It does seem ridiculous that we are

spending all this money on keeping these people in hospital who do not

need to be there and who are stopping other people from having

operations. The ?350 million claim for Brexit is not going away. I do

not think anybody thought that would be available the day after we both

did. Or ever. A lot of people think that that money, it was a compelling

message, and that the health service is facing a huge crisis, and people

think that money is going to come soon from Brexit. We have to read

the European Union first. That there will be an expectation that that

money will be coming through to the health service after we have gone.

There will be an expectation management issue to deal with. A

blind eye turned to Muslim vote fraud.

The corruption saga is seeing people are being to sensitive. F there are

allegations of fraud that has to be taken seriously regardless of the

community. I think going into full you should show some ID. I do not

think that is a Draconian measure. I am always quite shocked that when

you go to vote you just say I and such and such. You are supposed to

have a voting card. You do not even need it. I think you have to take

this seriously. You have to look into it. At the same time you should

not be holding back because of cultural sensitivities, at the same

time you should not be stigmatising certain communities. If introducing

a system of bringing along identification, I had to bring a

identification to a political meeting, it is not an unreal -- it

is not an unrealistic suggestion. Having been found guilty of rigging

votes and other corrupt electoral practices, and there has not been a

prosecution. That sends the wrong message to other people engaging or

thinking about engaging intellectual fraud. Australia blocks China deal

over security fears in the Daily Telegraph. We have had the Hinkley

Point issue. This is another failure of energy provision. A 6 billion

deal whereby China was going to take 50% stake in the main electricity

network in New South Wales. Australia is concerned about

security issues and has blocked the deal. It is similar to what has gone

on with Hinkley Point add Theresa May. It is surprising that deals get

this far if there are security fears that crop up later on. To these

may's people will see the reason they are concerns about Hinkley

Point a long time ago before she, even in her wildest genes, thought

she would be at Downing Street. But it raises interesting questions

about public policy. How much money do we want to be taking from

overseas, from other countries? One of the things with Hinkley Point,

Theresa May was also talking about human rights issues and security.

The Mitchell, rowing hero becomes our most successful Olympic. Hope

for us all. Fifth gold medal and she had given up for a couple of years

to think about whether she wanted to carry on. She is such a high

performing human. She puts everyone else to shame. Not only is she an

amazing Olympian, she is also clever, she is vice Chancellor of

the University. You have not said she is Scottish. She is a Scottish

as well. It is a fantastic achievement. With the goals we have

just one in the cycling sprint we have gone up from ninth to eighth in

the medal table and if we win a gold in the rugby sevens, if we beat Fiji

in the match coming up, we move up to fourth place.

Finally, Bhullar Tech helps record breakers

-- pool tech helps record breakers to stay afloat. Something to do with

shock absorbent lane dividers and slick gene is that it is in the

interests of Brazil to see as many records broken as possible. The more

records, the higher the viewing figures. But previous swimmers did

not have that advantage and they are saying records broken. It is like

the exam system, it gets easier every year. That is it for the

moment but we will be back again at quarter past 11 to have another look

at the front pages and we will know more about how the rugby is going

on. Each edition of The Papers is posted on the page. Coming up next

it is the