12/04/2014 The Papers

the Premier League have the required number of spaces for disabled

patrons. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are

Kate Devlin, correspondent at The Herald, and broadcaster David

Akinsanya. Tomorrow's front pages, starting with: The Observer

concentrates on a report from the UN that urges countries to dramatically

increase the use of renewable energy to avert what it calls a climate

disaster. The Mail on Sunday claims to have

details of what it describes as 'salacious messages' sent by a Tory

official to a gay dating site. A present for Prince George on the

latest leg of the New Zealand tour dominates the Sunday Times alongside

an article concerning the alleged Islamic takeover of some schools.

The Sunday Telegraph says that GPs could be open in the evenings and

weekends under radical new plans for surgery opening hours. The Sunday

Mirror devotes its frontpage to story involved how the Bill Roache

trial helped the Deputy Speaker Nigel Evans through his recent

trial. The Independent on Sunday also talks about the proposed

changes for surgeries, calling it "Cameron's GP revolution" So let's

begin. Quite a mix of stories. We will start with the Observer. The UN

report urging an increase in green energy to avert a climate disaster.

Climate change, we are all experiencing. We don't have to tell

people who were flooded. It has fallen off the political agenda. I

distinctly remember David Cameron saying that this would be the

greenest government ever and that hasn't happened. There are people

who don't agree with climate change and from what I have read, you know,

UKIP are a threat because they are the people who are saying that

climate change is not important and we should not be putting up wind

farms. It is still on people's minds but we have to be thinking about

this. David Cameron has turned away from green energy. The UN has said

there must be more pressure on the UK to deliver on those promises.

This will not be music to Downing Street's years to hear that they

have to increase renewables. Especially just before the European

elections. UKIP are very anti`windfarms. They have to make

sure they are not outflanked by UKIP. But it could look as if they

are anti`green and not doing enough about climate change. This will not

be what they want to hear. We now benefits and immigration will be

central issues to the election next year. Is climate change going to be

as Mac the UN wanted to be. It is not just politicians. The report

says that we as individuals need to eat less meat. It is a weird

situation. It keeps going up and down on the agenda. It is as if we

talk about it because it diverts people from other issues. There will

be a lot of people around the country descending on London and

eating a lot of pastor ready for the London Marathon tomorrow. `` pasta.

He is up against some fast people. This is a new discipline for him. He

says it is different to running on a track. The crowd could help them.

But you have all these guys who have done altitude training which has

given them an extra edge. You used to run. I will be watching and

wishing I was out there. I have never done a marathon. Only towards

half marathons. I think everyone will wish him well. If he can win it

and get the British record, he will hold the British record for every

distance between 1500 metres and 26 miles. If you are running tomorrow,

best of luck. Someone told me it is normal to be nervous. It is a great

atmosphere. Wet move to The Independent. This features in a few

papers. It is calling it David Cameron's GP revolution. They are

cocking about an announcement yet to come from the Prime Minister

involving ?50 million of investment in 1000 surgeries to improve

services. Not just that but hopefully relieve demand as well. It

makes sense to me. It is difficult to get a doctor's appointment. These

plans will make sure there are open from 8am to 8pm. It could involve

more monitoring at home. This is good stuff. My own personal

receptionist at my GP, I dislike, because I can never get an

appointment when I want one. One weekend, I felt ill and couldn't get

an appointment on Friday. When I turned up on Monday, he called an

ambulance because I had septicaemia. Consultations via Skype is also one

of the proposals. And pre`emptive care for the elderly. Is it enough

to end the postcode lottery? I'm not sure. ?50 million works out at about

?1000 each. You are right. The main problem is that it is difficult to

get an appointment. There is supposed to be a 48 hour system but

people find that works against them because they don't want to miss the

target of not getting you in. They don't pick up your call or put you

in anywhere. The Sunday Telegraph also leads with this story. The

whole men on the consultations by e`mail and video call to ease

pressure on A That is because people can't get an appointment with

a doctor. If you take my case, I was so ill on Monday, I just walked to

the doctors. Actually, video calls is a good way, and e`mail. NHS line

that they had before where you could talk through your symptoms but

apparently that was being abused by hypochondriacs. The problem with

that was they were sending two thirds of people to their GP or

hospital anyway. So it was just duplication. Let's move on to the

Duchess of Cambridge they are on the Sunday Telegraph. She is an hurt of

New Zealand. The headline as has William let slip at the secret? `` a

big secret? The bottom line is that we know he will have to produce an

heiress. He was courted about saying `` quoted recently saying let's not

think that a second one yet. What this headline does not tell us is

whether this photograph was taken before or after she found out what

her husband said. He was chatting to someone who had made some clothes

for the Prince and he said you might have to make another one soon. He is

always making hints. There is a lot of pressure on any couple to have a

second baby but if you are the area to the throne and then there is more

pressure. We have yet to hear from Buckingham Palace. The Sunday Times,

Michael Gove has been on the front pages of the Sunday papers for the

last few weeks. This is about a war on an Islamic takeover of schools,

or allegations of this. I have a friend who is a school governor in

West London and a consortium of Muslim parents came forward. It is

not a church school. They said they didn't want their children to do

music and dance. The school, quite rightly, said that that is what

happens in the school and all the children get a chance to explore the

creative side. But it is not just Birmingham, they're talking about

Bradford and other areas where this has been a problem. I think it is

wrong to separate children on any grounds but religious grounds I

think is wrong. Just because the parents are religious. They put that

on their children and I have never agreed with separate schools. I

think it is wrong. What they're looking at is not necessarily taking

over governments `` governance. Where do you draw the line on

respecting beliefs in multi`faith schools? And when we have seen

Michael Gove all over the front pages it has always been about

backing parents of teachers and this time it looks as if she is going to

back teachers. I think this will do him a little bit of service with

teachers. Let's move on to the Sunday Mirror. This is an exclusive

about Conservative MP Nigel Evans revealing that Bill Roache who had a

similar experience to him saved him from suicide. It is interesting.

When Nigel Evans first came out it was another Coronation Street

actress who encouraged him to come forward. I don't think we thought

they were friends before but they may have bonded over this. It is

almost like the might be a support group set up for people who have

been through this. Even if they don't have the same solicitor, I

would imagine there are solicitors are speaking to each other. This man

has lost ?100,000. Luckily Parliament are welcoming him back.

This could ruin him. I am the first one to say that people who abuse

children are wrong but I think after Jimmy Savile, the have been a lot of

cases where it is starting to look uncomfortable for a lot of

celebrities. Do you think people who are accused of sexual crimes should

not be named publicly until they are tried? Your Mac now. I think that is

difficult. If you start to suggest they should not be named but people

accused of murder or child murder should still be named, it opens up

ramifications for other crimes as well. It is a debate that is

destined to go on for a long time. Stay with us here. Coming up at 11

we will have the latest on the situation in Ukraine as fresh

violence erupts in eastern parts of the country and the US accuses

Moscow of destabilising the situation. Next, it is this week's

Reporters. Welcome to a special edition of

Reporters. I am Shilpa Kannan, reporting from the Indian capital of

Delhi. As India, the world's biggest democracy, goes to the polls, we

have a range