25/08/2016 The Papers

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

With me are Renee Kaplan, from the Financial Times

and The Telegraph's Assistant Editor and Chief Political

We will start with the financial Times which features the court case

brought by a human rights group against authorities in France who

are banned women from wearing bikinis on beaches. Universities

will be targeted in a drive to cut numbers.

The express also goes with emigration figures. The metro covers

the tragic deaths at Camber Sands where three men died trying to save

their two friends who got into difficulty. The Telegraph says the

NHS has begun drawing up a list of hospitals to be shot in an attempt

to ease the worst financial crisis in its history. That's also the top

story in the Guardian. It says the NHS in England could be facing a ?20

billion shortfall. It is great to campaign by the Daily Mail against

micro beads. It says they are found in a third of fish found off the

coast of Britain. The Mirror claims a British boy is one of the 250

people killed in the devastating earthquake in central id -- central

Italy. We will start with the Telegraph tonight. The Telegraph

take on migration, one quarter of babies in Britain now are born to

foreign mothers. It is a big issue and there are not clearly showed --

answers to it. The numbers came out that targets are a double, nearly

triple what they should be. Where the cuts will come is left to be

seen. It is also a key foreign issue. It is an issue which will

have reservations in Brussels I imagine. A political issue as well?

It is at the heart of the political story of the year, the Brexit

result, emigration was driving that. Three quarters of the children in

the country have foreign mums it says fair. 76%. That is a lot. I

think emigration is fine for a lot of people but when it is not

supported by a GP places, hospitals, school places. Then it feels

uncontrolled which is what drove a lot of people to vote for Brexit. It

shows that the Prime Minister, back from a holiday has a lot to do. How

will she cope and get something which is acceptable to Britain and

Europe. That will be tough. The same sort of policy with this paper.

Emigration and students. The same story in a different way. Amongst

the government, how do you go for the students after they stop being

students? The battle they have with universities is that they need more

students to keep the fees down. How can you make bringing in foreign

students when there is out of control emigration figures? If the

numbers of foreign students are cut severely, the colleges will be in

trouble. Obviously she needs to find numbers to cut. The numbers are

complicated today for herself and her party but it is a real issue of

finances. Education is a prestige industry in the UK and has to be

financed so it will be very odd to say her matchless. We will have to

wait and say what is in the inside pages. -- match this. The Guardian

says that as a plan to cut the NHS because it says that as a funding

shortfall of ?20 billion. We have talked about one hot topic amongst

politicians and this is another one. This is a single thing people and

was proud of in Britain, our free health service. The problem with

emigration and people living longer, it costs more to keep it going. The

Tories promise to keep it going at the last election. Now the Guardian

have a good story where they have discovered evidence that further

cuts are planned to make sure the whole thing does not keel over. One

of the other papers touches on this story so there seems to be a kernel

of the story in the they are teasing out. It is obviously an ongoing

story in many countries in Europe, the viability of public health

systems are at the heart of many politics. There is a high quality in

the UK but it is much more severe because of their perception of

emigration sapping its. There are Bulgarians and Romanians but also

Spanish and Italian is so how to balance the cuts with the politics

of managing it? Within the disparity there is a problem about the

numbers. Perhaps the NHS is always the vote winner or the vote loser?

Quite. With regard to how do government is going to manage this

shortfall, cutting help to departments which is suggested he,

in certain regions that will be extremely explosive? It will be

explosive and it is not just shutting down one hospital, there is

also the discussion of instead of having things face-to-face having

virtual consultations. Patients taking care of themselves without a

doctor. It will change the whole sense of what health care is. That

will come down to the notion of what am I paying for as a tax payer? A

long quote from the spokesperson said it is hardly a secret the NHS

is looking to make efficiencies and the PS3 for that is in consultation

with local communities. The word consultation will be closely looked

at. All so in local communities getting older people out of hospital

beds to save the space, that consultation is vital. Let us move

on to the Metro and the story of the five young men, lifelong friends,

who drowned at Camber Sands. They were enjoying a game of football on

the sandbank when the tide rushed in. It is a terribly tragic story,

lots of questions being asked about lifeguards now. It is a terrible

summer tragedy story. Every summer has its tragedies, this is one in

which it is very difficult to react because happened not so long ago, in

the last two weeks someone else died at the speech. This was complicated

because it was five very young men doing what everyone would do on the

hottest day of the summer. It is a tough one to react to. These are

five young men, from Greenwich or east London, not used to the coast.

They need more than they have at the moment to educate people about the

riptides. Let us move back to the Telegraph. We are talking about the

GCSE results, close to home for you Chris. There is a story that grammar

schools are bucking the trend of falling GCSE grades. Yes, another

hot button issue, the future of grammar schools. The Telegraph is

pushing hard on this because the Tories believe now that is a chance

to lift the ban on new grammar is supported by Tony Blair and carried

on by David Cameron. The fact that Labour are almost being ignored by

the Tories. Part of that is bringing back the selective education

schools. The Prime Minister has already signalled she is quite keen

on this. Are you surprised by this or not concerned? As you can hear by

my accent, I am American. The headlines today were more about the

fact that the grades are lower. From an outside perspective, it speaks to

one of the rigidities of the UK educational system which is quite

hard to understand when young kids are forced to make choices about

their life I head. The UK is seen as a place for opportunity but the

educational system is seen as deeply elitist. Opponents would say they

are selecting the brightest students in the first place so that is a

circular argument. They can lose out that this goes to the heart of the

Prime minister's issue of life chances. We should go to the

financial Times before we run out of time. You said you were a half

French? I am. What about the burst bikini ban? -- burkinis. The band

contravenes civil liberties? This is deeply controversial in France and

even in London where there was a demonstration in front of the French

embassy. France is going through a moment of fear about the control of

the large Muslim population. In 2010, Nicolas Sarkozy passed a ban

about the field. There was the ban about their headscarves in public

schools. This is not the first time France has done this but the first

time where there is such a context about so much terror and deeply

wounding clearly radicalised driven violence. It has become an issue in

which it will be hard for the public to come out in any way except and

nationalist way to protect the French identity. Those pictures of

armed guards standing of a lady demanding she take off clothing,

will that do more damage or will some people in France think that is

OK? I think more damage because it shows France does not have a plan.

They do not how to deal with growing Islamophobia. There is a perception

of impotence from the government. For us in the UK, a very different

style of doing it. There is some fun on this in the Telegraph. I presume

this is a man, socks and sandals with our policeman standing over him

telling him to take of the stalks. There is a concern about face

covering but only the fees, nothing else. We in Britain look at France

saying why are you having this debate squirm -- debate?. We just

have time to do something about Nigel Farage in the express. He has

spoken about -- at our Donald Trump rally. He was critical of President

Obama during the EU Referendum campaign and now, he has said he

would never vote for Hillary Clinton. If she paid me! What do you

think of him going over their? Review there is harnessing grass

roots support. He thinks Donald Trump will overturn the

establishment elite. Why not? He is careful not to endorse any single

group. It is a good message and it is well played out over there. He is

a great orator. I do not know if you heard what he said? To be honest, he

was preaching to the choir with the idea you can come from behind and

defeat the polls. According to the polls, Donald Trump will now be

elected. In a sense which our campaign has not been about facts,

there is a sense that he was literally giving him the Kool-Aid as

they would say in the states. Thank you both very much indeed.

all the front pages are online on the BBC News website

where you can read a detailed review of the papers.

It's all there for you - 7 days a week at bbc dot co uk

forward slash papers - and you can see us there too -

with each night's edition of The Papers being posted

on the page shortly after we've finished.

Thank you Renee Kaplan and Chris Hope.