11/07/2014 The Papers

it will be brighter. Closer to the average for this time of year, high

teens or no 20s, rather humid conditions will be seen on Saturday.

`` low 20s. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

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

Jeremy Cliffe, UK Political Correspondent of The Economist and

Louise Court, Editor in Chief of Cosmopolitan. Tomorrow's front pages

now. The Daily Mail says former Archbishop of Canterbury, George

Carey, has come out in favour of the right to die. The Financial Times

features the problems at Burberry, after shareholders rejected a

multi`million pound pay rise for the fashion house's new chief executive.

The Daily Telegraph also leads with Lord Carey's decision to drop his

opposition to the legalising of assisted dying. The 'i' suggests

that the Prime Minister will be looking to promote more women to the

cabinet in the upcoming reshuffle. The Independent has a picture of a

nine`year`old girl injured in an Israeli airstrike on Gaza. The

Guardian leads with David Cameron's choices in next week's reshuffle. It

also has news on the front page that Amazon has asked permission to test

its new delivery drones. The Scotsman says that regulators have

been given the go`ahead to work in the green sector and the Times leads

to an inquiry over how public bodies deal with child abuse allegations.

We'll begin with the Daily Mail covering the change of mind by Lord

Carey, the former archbishop who now dramatically supports the Right to

Die. It will cause a great deal of consternation I would imagine within

the Church of England. It will because it is not only a change of

mind on his part but also it is against the current position of the

Church on the matter. When the Bible says thou shalt not kill, they

believe that is what it means as well. We often see the church

struggling to remain relevant to its congregation while trying to remain

true to its principles. It is a really tough one. There has been a

number of cases where people have gone to the High Court wanting...

For example the one man who wanted help making decisions about when he

should die and through meeting he people like that, the archbishop has

had his opinion changed but if this legislation does change it will not

help everyone. Only people who are terminally ill. Not things like

locked in syndrome. That's right. The key thing that he has said is

that it is about the fact that thou shall not kill should not be about

prolonging suffering as it is not a Christian thing to do when you know

someone is dying to have them suffering and being in pain. I did

think that it will be quite controversial. . Man who had locked

in syndrome refused food so that he would end his life and that was

enough to persuade Lord Carey to change his mind. Moving onto the

Guardian. The Prime Minister aims to present the modern face of the beat

Conservatives. This is about having women in the cabinet. Does it

matter? You don't want token women but you do need politicians that you

feel reflect you and what you want out of life. We did a big survey of

1000 young women in their 20s and early 30s and overwhelmingly,

although they cared about politics and wanted to engage, in fact over

60% said they planned on voting in the next election, they felt that

they could not identify with any politicians. The identified with

President Obama and Hillary Clinton and Angela Merkel. He must have

quite a few female politicians to choose from? Absolutely. Quite a few

will move up the ranks in the reshuffle which is expected on

Monday. But there is a self`perpetuating aspect of this in

that the more within in prominent roles coming of the more other women

will be attracted to politics and the problem we have in this country

is that we have a very low proportion of female MPs in

Parliament and the more that make it through the ranks and show that you

can succeed in politics, the more inspired others will be to try a

life of all attacks. Staying with the Guardian. Delivery by drone.

This is extraordinary. The suggestion that Amazon is going to

try out its drones which can carry packages of up to ?5 in weight.

Imagine that coming towards you. I cannot imagine. It sounds there is a

great line from the civil aviation authority which says that of

course, they would have to avoid other aerial obstacles which brings

up lovely images of pizza delivery drones and so forth. It sounds

completely unthinkable but people seem to be getting it credence. What

if you live in an apartment building? You will have to stand

outside the front door and wait. Where does it stop? You fancy a

glass of wine and send out for a drone? I am sure it is very

practical. I am slightly alarmed by it. The Telegraph, stop buying large

bridges and televisions `` refrigerators. They say that we

could save a lot of money if we did not have these enormous appliances.

Do you have a large television? I do. Don't pick on me. I am not one

to talk, I'm afraid. They are much larger now on average and so are

refrigerators. I suppose with the latter, you do tend to fill it up

with more food that you're going to throw away at the end of the week.

This is very autobiographical tonight. I don't like huge

televisions. I think they dominate the room. I should not be saying

that. You will put yourself out of the job. With something like the

World Cup, you do like the big screen. Or a movie. I would rather

go to the cinema and let them pay the electricity bill. Very green of

you. Those with cash are unlikely to crash. These suggest that how safe

you are behind the wheel is determined by whether or not you

have paid your bills on time and similar things like that. That seems

like common sense. It is quite logical. If you are a crazy and

chaotic person, you are more likely to not pay attention to speed or

traffic signs. Apparently some companies are looking at whether or

not we have risky shopping habits although I don't know what

constitutes that. Maybe it is the televisions. It is the way companies

go about gathering this data that some campaigners think is

underhanded. It refers to the wealth of information that companies gather

from your loyalty cards and what you buy in the supermarket and so on. I

have to say, there is an alarmist quote here from a representative

saying that it is intrusive and totalitarian but I think it is the

law of probability and companies are within their rights to use it. As

people who all pay our bills on time, shouldn't we be glad about

this? I suppose so but what I find uncomfortable is that they have all

of this date but they are not sharing it with us. You want to

know? I suppose I do. But if you are someone who drive safely and pays

their bills on time, keep their nose clean, otherwise you are paying for

the poor behaviour of someone else to high insurance premiums. But your

taxes go to pay for the NHS and people do silly things on a Friday

night and have to be treated? Or obesity which is another area where

personal responsibility comes into play. We have a collective

responsibility. I think that is different. NHS is different from

paying car insurance. I don't mind looking after people in the NHS that

I don't want to subsidize someone's are. You think they could change

it? `` car. I want to know what is a risky shopping habit. Too many

shoes? The Independent. A full page on what is happening in the Middle

East. She was the most precious thing in the world to us and we have

waited so long for her. This is the only child of this couple, her name

is Miriam, she has been hit by an Israeli airstrike and was playing in

the garden at the time because she had been told not to go far from

home but the sheer force of this explosion was enough to give her

very severe injuries. This is just one personal story about what is

happening in Gaza. It is to amend the slate moving `` it is

tremendously moving. It brings the stories of these people to life. She

was the apple of her parent's eye. This is not just two armies facing

each other over a battlefield, there are people involved and there have

been horrific stories from both sides in the last few days. 650

rockets fired into Israel from Lebanon as well and the government

says that they cannot stand by and let this happen without a serious

response. There is also talk of violation of human rights according

to the UN because many of the Israeli strikes are on homes. Air

landing in civilian areas. The US has made an offer of mediation but

no sign of that being taken up. It was only a few months ago that they

were time to get peace talks started again and here we are. And you look

at the way it is all unfolding with Israel being very hard`line about it

and they will continue, as they say, with more strikes and it is

very worrying to see how it is going to end. Moving on to the Telegraph

which I had thrown away the game that I didn't need it again. The

cartoon is of a Matador and a bull at an arena in Spain and this is

because Luis Suarez is moving to Barcelona from Liverpool. They're

saying, I was going to watch him play at Barcelona that I am far too

squeamish. He can't get away from this biting incident. He's still

such a huge attraction to Barcelona. He is amazing at

football. Do you overlook the biting? You can't. And he has been

having all these medical checkups before he goes over to Barcelona and

people online are saying that he has to have the full dental go through.

I think most footballers are rather boring and don't have particularly

interesting personal lives and here we have a real character. It is the

same with Mario Balotelli. It is something about them. Many people

who don't follow football know who he is coming so more power to him.

Quite right. Lovely to have you here tonight. Stay with us on BBC News.

Tens of thousands of people at risk of type 2 diabetes could be given

weight loss surgery on the NHS. Next it is time for World Cup Sportsday.