27/09/2016 The Papers

Welcome to the look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us in

the morning. With the Caroline Frost, entertainment and get of the

Huffington Post and Christopher Hope. Welcome to both of you. A look

at the front pages. The Telegraph's front page has a picture of Sam

Allardyce who they say leaves the England job in disgrace. It says

eight current and former Premier League managers stand accused of

receiving money for player transfers. The Independent says Sam

Allardyce has suffered an awful own goal and his main story focuses on

Labour. It says party MPs have worked for months to ensure votes

weekends Jeremy Corbyn. Sam Allardyce is on the front of the

Metro, pictured as he left Wembley tonight. The Guardian says Jeremy

Corbyn will say that a Labour Government will not sow division by

promising to cut immigration. The Express says up to 12,000 asylum

Britain. The Times says England is a Britain. The Times says England is a

laughing stock of world football and the Murder has the picture of Sam

Allardyce, brought down by greed it says. We start with the Sam

Allardyce story. Carolyn, take us to the front of the Murder because they

have spoken about greed. You can see why. He is being paid ?3 million a

year to do his dream job, a job that some people would absolutely do for

free. I think he is the highest-paid football manager, possibly in the

world, definitely in Europe. It seems as though he has been utterly

scuppered by his need or want ?400,000 deal, allegedly, so greed

has been a factor. The greed line is a quote from Alan Shearer. We have

seen people coming forward to make a stand against him, which is perhaps

quite unusual in a closed, intimate football community. Alan Shearer has

misjudgement and Ferdinand said misjudgement and Ferdinand said

something similar. The Murder is something similar. The Murder is

telling the story of today -- mirror. The unfortunate photograph

that somebody snapped in a car. That photograph is across or four front

pages tonight. It is very rare that sport makes the front pages. Usually

this is the back page but the word greed is one of the seven deadly

sins, it's part of the human condition that people get tempted to

do things they regret later but it's terribly sad, this guy wanted the

job for so long and he was reported to have been photographed with the

area 's trophies like a fan and it meant a lot to him. We try to get

more English managers into the game to show younger managers this is

what you can get to and it's so sad, it's a tragedy brought on by

himself. Do you take the tragic sideline? I feel there are more

tragedies going on in the world but I know this means an enormous amount

to a lot of people. Let's turn to the Telegraph. As a result of what

your paper did yesterday, we are where we are and now you're looking

forward. Excellent work by colleagues in our investigations

team and reporting tonight there are eight current and former Premier

managers who we say stand accused of receiving bungs for player

transfers. The Sam Allardyce investigation was part of a general

investigation into football and money. Which began ten months ago.

colleagues at the paper just go dark colleagues at the paper just go dark

for long periods and do this excellent work. A bit like the

Spotlight team. Yes, they come out with excellent journalism. And very

proud of these people for doing this work because it is justifying

journalism. There has been an agreement to give all transcripts to

the football Association and police which is surely an important element

because if you do the digging, give to provide information to the if you

find something. It's very important. There are lots of pages of

transcripts which felt it was not a position he could hold. We do feel

that he had to show leadership and he failed and this is part of the

wider problem. We talk about the FA here and they have to be tougher on

how they keep check on the game and perhaps bring more independent likes

into it. It's a very small world of into it. It's a very small world of

people getting very rich and you might need more outside oversight to

make it better. What you said a minute ago by journalism, there are

those who question the tactics of people pretending to be something

they're not and therefore uncovering something which some might argue

would not otherwise have happened. How did you deal with that? Public

interest, is it actually public interest? In this case it is because

it has disclosed people talking behind-the-scenes about allegations

of wrongdoing. The guy has walked. It is clear public interest but that

is a debate we would have all the time as you would at the BBC and

even the Huffington Post. What do you mean even? ! The manager 's job

is a poisoned chalice and then assess the races suggest that --

there is history to suggest that. If we assume it is an important role,

and clearly it is because it is paid so highly, back in the finals, they

would invite a terrace person onto the pitch and invite them to try and

score a goal and this person always did surprisingly well, perhaps it is

time to buy -- blindfold a player and kick a ball into the terrace and

whoever catches it becomes England manager. They couldn't do any worse.

He played one, won one. A clean sheet! The Guardian say Jeremy

Corbyn cuts out -- rules out cutting immigration. A lot of people don't

like immigration, especially in the North and Labour heartlands where

they're to him. He is saying he is not concerned about numbers when

that is what is bothering people and they say it shows he is not paying

attention to the referendum and to me, Labour is like an echo chamber,

people talking to each other and people talking to each other and

ignoring the wider concerns. It's only about half a million members of

this party but they are not addressing the wider concerns of

where the votes are. They just had an election and this is who they

have chosen to represent them. You can't escape that. At some point he

has to reach out and not just talk to a small group of people, he has

to talk to the rest of the country and this is where they are. You

talked about the numbers who voted to leave, obviously 40% voted to

remain, perhaps they had fewer concerns about immigration,

therefore if he can get most of those 48%, he can try and she is

venturing into number ten Downing St. I forgot the David Cameron axed

the public service fund which Gordon Brown brought in and immigration is

a concern when people say they cannot access local public services.

His solution is to build more GP surgeries. Is that a solution that

would work in your mind? Gordon Brown put a cap on it of 50 million

when he introduced it in 2008. My concern would be, how can we ever

really measure the impact of immigration or anything else like

that which is putting a on social services when so many other factors

have to be taken into consideration? Clearly it didn't solve the problems

back in 2008 so the idea that that will somehow be this soft sponge

problems and the problems that are problems and the problems that are

now worse than they were, which is nearly a decade ago. Take us to the

Times. Abuse inquiry in crisis after top lawyer threatens to quit. This

makes for tragic, distressing reading, especially for the victims.

We have all been following the lack of progress of this inquiry for a

number of years. We are now on to the fourth chairperson, a new one

after the departure recently of the previous one, we now have the

implication that Ben Emmerson QC who people will remember working for

lettuce and, he has been -- lettuce -- Leveson. He has been disagreeing

fundamentally with the new chairperson. Perhaps a replacement

QC and both of these people will need bringing up to speed. There are

hundreds and thousands of documents hundreds and thousands of documents

to become acquainted with and it means these poor victims are having

to wait once again for any sort of progress. We have still not had a

session. And yet it won't get cancelled because the person who

ordered it was Theresa May so she is invested in this. I now had advisers

were really hot on this area early on. When the inquiry was announced,

maybe it looked too widely, to a manager -- to unmanageable. She is

Prime Minister so it is not going to end. It is ultimately about the

victims and survivors who want some answers. The front of the Financial

Times and what the markets are thinking as a result of the

presidential debate in the states. The debate was a real humdinger. The

markets think that Hillary Clinton has one but the votes aren't there

and they got the referendum wrong. I think they did very well. She did a

bit of a shrug and a -- allowed Donald Trump to talk too much. It's

difficult to judge because the markets think what they think, the

polls say what they say, but because this is not like any other election,

it's hard to read. I think it was Michael Moore who said many

respected Republicans have made the mistake of trying to take on Donald

Trump of logic and rationality political experience and thinking. I

don't think Hillary Clinton made that mistake last night and she

mustn't make it in the next two debates. The line of the night for

me was when he tried to make fun of her recent pneumonia and she said,

I've been to 112 countries as Secretary of State, don't talk to me

about stamina. Donald Trump is unlike any other political opponent

she has had to face and I think she did OK. We shall see! I expect the

most significant polls are a few days away. Thank you both very much

indeed. That's it for the Papers tonight. All the front pages are

online on the BBC News website where you can read a detailed review of

the papers. It's all on the BBC website. Thank you to Caroline and

Chris. The weather is next. For most of us this evening and

overnight, it is going to be quiet on the weather front but the winds

will be picking up over the next