20/06/2014 The Papers

See what the week ahead has in store where you live, there is much more

weather waiting for you on the BBC weather website. That is it for me

for now. Welcome to our lookahead to what the papers will be bringing us

tomorrow. With me at the editor of the FT, and the Sunday Post's

Westminster correspondent. Good evening to you both. We will speak

to them in a moment. First let's take you through a sneak preview.

The i's main headline is from the video from muslim jihadist group

ISIS, released on social media today. That's also the lead in the

Mail, which has more details about a man featured on the film, a young

Briton from CardiffThe Telegraph reports that councils are to be

banned from using CCTV cameras to enforce parking restrictions The

Mirror reports that the Queen has bought a luxury helicopter for

Prince William and Kate.The Times says the government wants to reduce

mobile phone black spots in rural areas by allowing networks to be

shared.The Guardian's top story is about growing anxiety within Labour

party ranks over their leader's ability to win the next general

election.The FT goes with Sainsbury's move into the discount

retail market with their decision to open branches with Netto in Northern

England.The Herald leads with Labour proposals for an elected senate to

replace the House of Lords which would be included in their UK

election manifesto. It is an interesting one. We will start with

the Daily Mail. One of many papers focusing on some of the men in that

video by ISIS, which hasn't been verified of course. But the BBC,

like many papers, has spoken to the father of one of them. The Daily

Mail has a lot of research and has tracked down a man is well and got a

little more in his background. A headline is striking. And we also

find out that he had a very bright future at him. Yes, that is probably

the most striking aspect of this, is that we tend to think that people

with a lot to look forward to, won't be going into Syria or Iraq. Or even

feel very disgruntled in Britain. This guy seems to have had plenty of

opportunities. He has four places at medical school to choose from, 12

GCSEs. I don't know if it is a gap year, I'm not sure if he will come

straight back from this into study, but he is not a no`hoper. What the

Daily Mail also reveals, among other stories, is that parents don't know

what is going on. Communities don't know what is going on, particularly

with some of their young man when they travel abroad. Yes. There is a

real gap in local intelligence, knowing what your kids are up to.

Absolutely, because the recruitment is now happening via social media

rather than the traditional methods. So it is not so much associated with

individual mosques, problematic mosques or hate preachers or any of

that kind of thing, it is happening in people 's bedrooms on their

computers. You are saying it is difficult for parents to police

because they are using social media in the privacy of the bedrooms, I

suppose. I think so. It is a very individual, peer to peer way to

communicate, via Twitter, uploading videos, and so on. His parents

thought he was in Turkey. A very sad interview with the father, he

thought he was travelling, thought he had got married in Turkey. He

knew nothing of his whereabouts. And the next thing is this apparent ISIS

official recruitment video. It seems that his younger brother may also be

with him as well. If we as journalists can find out this must

information within a few hours, you would think that MI5 and MI6 would

already have that kind of information. Questions are raised

over how much intelligence they have and what they are using it for. I

suspect that is where the story might go next. Start asking

questions about why MI5 were not on it. Before they get to Syria. There

are about 400 of these guys out there. Half of them might come

back. The security agencies are scrambling out to try and find out

who they are and where they are. Because it is kind of scary. 400 is

not an insignificant number. MI5 did tell the FT that half, 50% of their

caseload is now currently concerned with combating this threat.

Staggering. I mean, that shows the scale of the problem. Leeds they are

taking this very seriously. And people are being questioned, people

with dual nationality who are travelling to places like Syria and

Iraq, they are questioning people when they return. Arrests have been

made. Absolutely, and about 50% are expected to return. Moving on to

other stories, the Times focuses on the nightmare for so many people. I

have to say, without warning to embarrass them, just about to travel

to America, realising that my passport needs reviewing and

probably doesn't stand a chance. Even those who have managed to get

through the extension scheme that the reason scheme that Therese M8

has announced, aren't able to reach some of the countries they wanted to

go to `` Theresa May. waiting for passports, this issue is

not going to go away this summer. Extensions have been granted but 75%

of countries will not accept them. China, India... They won't accept

them. We are trying to get trade with these countries and yet our

countries cannot get into them because of this passport backlog.

And it is not cheap. The average cost of processing and issuing a

travel document is just over ?60 but people have been charged over ?72.

Absolutely. And the thought occurs that if the former had been better

designed and not quite so complicated, they might be able to

process them all quickly `` the form. It is notoriously awful, that

form. And people might not put it off so much full of Sainsbury's in

the Financial Times. Sainsbury's is joining these so`called supermarket

wars. This is because companies like Lidl have been doing so well. The

Financial Times describes Sainsbury's as relatively up`market.

Quite nice. They are on the back but now in terms of trying to secure

their position. `` back foot. They will be opening five Netto

supermarkets. Netto are Danish. They were taken over by ASDA but are

coming back with Sainsbury's. I'm not sure how this works. This is

what we have come to expect from Sainsbury's, the slightly up`market

supermarket. The larger supermarkets are now realising that it is not

simply a matter of attracting people with less money, the poor end of the

market. Stores like Lidl are now attracting middle`class customers.

And they say that Japanese beef and lobsters are being sold in Lidl.

Lobsters in the door and Japanese beef in Aldi. We already have a

cheaper version of Sainsbury's. I always think that you pay for what

you get. But it shows how commercials and advertising works

because I feel uncomfortable not being able to find familiar brand

names. So many brand names you have never heard of. It takes some time

to get used to. This is a question of why these stores do so well. I

think it is a lack of choice. If you want to buy butter, there it is, but

there are not half a dozen different kinds of butter that cost varying

different amounts. There is only one to try from. Another story on the

front of the Financial Times. The Chinese are seeing red over the

length of carpet rolled out for the arrival of the Chinese Premier. This

is serious. True story. And this must be one of the stories of the

day. There is a diagram. The Chinese felt that the carpet at Heathrow

Airport was too short and, in fact, they measured it and it came up

three metres short of expectation. And so they felt offended and they

put in a complaint to Downing Street and David Cameron's chief of staff

is said to have responded that he had other things to worry about,

which probably was not very diplomatic to a very, very valued

friend. When you are talking about billions of pounds of trade deals, a

few metres and an apology is probably... They could find a longer

carpet. When there is a visit like that from a foreign leader, there

would be months if not weeks of negotiations about how it would

work. It demonstrates the choreography that goes into these

summits. It is remarkable. You will need whom, who will stand where, how

long the carpet will be. I don't think we can understand until we

have tried to do it ourselves just how crazy it can get. In the Times.

An end to mobile phone blackspots across the UK. Presumably these are

areas in the countryside where it is very difficult. There are still some

areas in the cities where there are blackspots. An issue close to the

Prime Minister is part, I believe. When he and his team get a black

spot while travelling around the country, they are enraged and they

reported and that might be what is feeding into this. A leader of a

country unable to connect with the outside world. It might only be for

a few minutes but a lot can happen in a few minutes. But will this cost

us any more? It is interesting because the Prime Minister has been

talking about potholes. Mobile phones, potholes and parking

charges. Many things that bother people. However, often these things

are not that simple to fix. The story mentions White House sources

concede that competition issues remain. Will companies `` Whitehall

sources concede that competition issues remain. Will companies be

willing to share? There are a lot of votes in these rural issues. So

cynical! It will work like when you go abroad, I suppose? When you go

into the country, you have a choice of services and then when you join

them, you get charged. Presumably you will not get much choice in that

as well. If you are going from one area to another on a train, you will

wrap up a bit of a bill, won't you? A problem with government. They say

here is a problem, here is a solution. And then lots of problems

follow on from that. Perhaps if it was that easy, it would have been

done already. The Sun makes a desperate attempt to cheer up

England fans. We won't sing it, don't worry cause top the lyrics are

there if you want to sing along. England's football dream may have

been squashed but we won't let that ruin things, says the Sun. Only four

years until the next one. I thought what would have been good would have

been a cut out and keep black armband. We have the Euros a few

years away. We have a young team who will mature and we have some who

will be leaving as well, but there is the chance Roy Hodgson can turn

it around, if he is still the man in charge. If. We will see after the

Costa Rica game if he is still in charge. We have all been here

before. We go through this every four years. Somehow the World Cup

carries on without England and often improves. The Sun has given a list

of other sporting events to look forward to over the summer. Andy

Murray goes into Wimbledon next week. The Commonwealth Games are

coming up. There is the golf and the British Grand Prix. More things to

look forward to possibly more sources of misery. But not the

weather. It will be the hottest summer ever. Scientists say! Thank

you. Thank you, Sue Matthias and James

Millar. Stay with us here on BBC News. We will have the latest on

Iraq and suspected militants as violence continues to engulf the

country. Coming up next, it's time for World

Cup Sportsday.