05/04/2014 The Papers

time to draw a line under the row over Maria Miller 's expenses. It

follows claims that she tried to intimidate the Parliamentary

watchdog investigating other. `` her.

Welcome to our lookahead to the papers. With me are Vincent Moss and

Martin Bentham. Let's have a quick look at the front pages. The Sunday

Telegraph reports on reaction to expenses claims by Maria Miller and

more detail by `` about the signal from the black box of MH 370. The

Mail on Sunday says that 80% of respondents to their survey say that

Maria Miller should lose her job. The Observer says it has a document

outlining Michael Gove 's strategy on free schools. Independent on

Sunday reports on supermarkets encouraging shoppers to waste food.

The Sunday Times says the army is considering lifting the ban on women

serving in combat units. The Sunday express has search teams on the

brink of finding missing flight MH370. The daily Star reports that

some feature packages to see England at the World Cup could cost fans

?60,000. A real mix of stories coming through tomorrow. Maria

Miller dominating the coverage. Let's start with the Sunday

express, dedicating almost its entire front page to the missing

plane. The picture there of the winner of Of the Voice. A classic

newspaper tactic' is around the keyword. Obviously this signal has

been detected by the Chinese. It may on not be the black box. Let's hope

that it is. It is certainly not definitive. Found suggests it has

actually been found but that is not clear. It says that search teams are

on the brink of unlocking the mystery. Sadly, they are a bit

further away than that. Let's move on to the Observer. A picture there

of able Seaman Stefanie went. Just that picture gives some sense of the

scale of the search. How do you find the black box? She has these

binoculars. It is not in the right area, this ship. The Chinese are in

a different area. A vast ocean, Perak binoculars, you might find

some debris but yes, it seems ridiculous. You hope that they have

foundered, for the sake of those passengers. There will not get their

ones back. The Observer also reports on Michael Gove, the education

Secretary, and in particular some paperwork that he would not have

wanted them to see. It is a story that they are claiming that they

have a leaked document which suggests that his key education

policy is failing. Free schools have hit the headlines and done badly in

the message seems to be, particularly in the run`up to an

election, that if there is a problem step in fast and sort it out. What

is the problem with free schools? There has been a couple of

high`profile failures. It's depends on your political view. The Labour

Party did not like the fact that they are independently run. The

practical problem that this is talking about is that they operate

in temporary sites which leads to instability, new, inexperienced

trusts. The head teachers can change so it is in stable. `` unstable.

There are plenty of free schools that have not gone wrong so far and

some seem to be doing quite well so... That is why I asked you,

because you are an impartial journalist. It is taking two or

three years to set up a school and the children they are guinea pigs.

Michael Gove is determined that these will succeed at all costs and

sometimes in a school is failing the best course of action is to take

drastic action. This is not as scandalous as people might like it's

to be. With an existing school you have quality control mechanisms

designed to pick up schools are now failing so there is a method that.

But there is not that method there for these free schools. Clearly, you

want problems to be sorted out instantly if your kids are involved.

The Sunday Times reports that women may get the right to fight on the

frontline. Some remarks from one of the top generals in the UK. The army

should look like more the rest of society, he is saying. We have had

this issue with minority communities and he said we should look at women

on the frontline. It is something that should be considered, other

countries have done it. It seems a sensible idea but I do not get the

sense that this is imminent. On the other hand, there should be no

objection down the line to this if there is a debate about the ability

of women to pass physical tests. That may be the case but there are

some which will definitely pass. That is very thin ice. Even the

correspondent adds that his intervention will lead to the debate

of women to pass some of the gruelling physical tests required.

There might be some people who cannot pass it as there are men who

cannot, but there will be some who will reach the threshold and be able

to do it. Is he warns about risks to team cohesion, which is a polite way

of saying that might be fights. Diesel is deadlier than petrol

apparently. Years of official efforts to encourage motorists to

switch to diesel cars have backfired. As a cyclist, I am

conscious of this because one problem is particular to in the air.

One of the causes of that is the prevalence of digital `` diesel

engines. A lot of the recent pollution is to do with the Saharan

dust but one of the day today problems is the particular its and

nitrogen and outside coming from diesel engines. The Times has links

to the recent spot very cleverly which has little to do with diesel

what, of course, it is highlighting that for years we were encouraged to

switch to diesel and now it looks as if that was wrong.

It is now more expensive than petrol. It didn't used to be. Let's

move on to the Independent. It always tries to lead with something

a bit different and this will shock a lot of people. According to them,

the West throws away 220 million tonnes of food per year and that is

as much as is produced in sub`Saharan Africa. We are talking

about a huge amount of food wasted. There was another report about the

amount we throw away in our bins. It makes the point that we are

encouraged to buy too much and that buy one get one free deals. It is

all there tempting you to buy more. It also highlights that farmers, a

lot of the waste is being pushed onto their books because the

supermarkets are cancelling orders at the last minute or, because of

the penalty system, are encouraging farmers to produce but therefore

they then have too much and they have to get rid of it because they

cannot sell it. That is all contributed. This is a report from a

committee of peers, and the controversial element is that it is

saying that supermarkets should abolish buy one get one free deals.

But what is the difference between a use by dates and sell by dates? Food

is often edible long past its sell by date. As long as you are not

pregnant or vulnerable medically, you should think about eating it.

Maria Miller. Many of the papers continue to ask whether the minister

should resign after having to apologise about her expenses. The

Sunday Telegraph says that Mr Miller should go. The mail on Sunday makes

it more blunt. Sakho. `` Sack Her! The Sunday Times says that MPs

cannot be trusted on expenses. That was what led to a coalition

government. That is not the prime ministers saying this. I realise

that. It is the chairman of the parliamentary expenses authority who

is making that obvious point. The Prime Minister will be thinking that

it sends its rural message that yet again we have had an example of MPs

in trouble with expenses. They have been let off by other MPs. He has

said that MPs must not be allowed to mark their own homework. He has to

get that trust back. Finally, the daily Star on Sunday. ?60,000

tickets for England matches in the World Cup. That has to be a

package, right? They are talking about corporate hospitality for

group games but that is a huge sum. They will run many stories about the

World Cup. The final is ?15,000 if you want to buy a ticket. We have no

idea who will be in the final, well we have a fair idea. Ticket prices,

even at that price, are huge. There has to be some concern that there is

not many fans going to Brazil because of the overall costs

involved. People tend to find their way there. We have a lot of

dedicated fans. Brazil is also a nice country to go to. Fans might

have a lot of spare time to enjoy them. They have made it difficult

for the other papers because they have set the bar at ?60,000. Thank

you to both of you. Stay with us here on BBC News. More on the search

for each 370 and news that Australian authorities confirmed a

signal detected by a traineeship is consistent with an aircraft black

box. Coming up next, the film Review.

Hello and welcome to the Film Review and BBC News, what have we got? As I

am sure you know, this is the week that Noah opens, the great big

controversial, or is it biblical,