22/08/2014 The Papers

and are calling for their executive to resign. And Britain's new world

record`breaking swimming star will be up later in sports day in 15

minutes. Welcome to look ahead at what the

papers will be us tomorrow. Let's have a look at the front

pages. We are going to start a night with the daily Mirror. As you can

see, there is a picture of the Prime Minister on holiday with the words

Isis, what crisis? And on to the Independent, and we have a picture

of President Assad, the Syrian president, and the headline says

that the West are poised to join forces with President a sad. And the

Daily Mail reading on what it calls a victory over the Cowboys. It says

the Health Secretary will tomorrow announce free or cut`price hospital

parking for those who are seriously ill. The Telegraph says that

May will be announcing a 3`point plan to counter British Muslim

extremists. Measures will include new anti`social behaviour orders to

restrict radical behaviour and language. And, the search for the

Jihad is John is the lead on the times, saying that counterterrorism

police are preparing to raid several British homes to find out who killed

James Foley. Those are the looked at the front pages, and not

surprisingly Isis is continuing to dominate. We can start with the

daily Mirror, it is a good headline, although some might argue that it is

unfair to the Prime Minister. Having a bit of fun at the Prime Minister

's expense, but there is a legitimate point that he has gone on

holiday with this crisis on. He is allowed a holiday for me. I feel

sorry for him, there are pictures of him in a wet suit on three of the

front pages, and he is having a private time with his family, and

they are trying to make him not look great in a wet suit, which he

probably does not. The question on whether he should be on holiday not,

well frankly he would have had to come back endlessly for various

things, and this situation is there. He has gone away again, but it is a

difficult time, and this summer has been a nightmare time news wise. And

also politically for him it has been very difficult in terms of foreign

policy. The headline writers working on this, Brian mess, and all at sea.

I think there. But Alex is right, these are what the pictures like,

they like to make the politicians look silly. The headlines are very

good. I think probably, this is David Cameron's third holiday of the

year, it is his 15th since 2010. I think the problem is is that for

many people it seems like a few too many. But I agree that he is

entitled to take a break and he has already interrupted this holiday to

come back. I think we need somebody to have that sense that we do not

constantly need to have people working like that. If you look at

pictures of any American president, but also the British Prime Minister

is, how much do they age during the time they take office? Actually some

sort of fresh air, it probably gives him a bit of perspective. Maybe it

is one holiday too many. And President Obama was pictured playing

golf after the press conference with James Foley's parents. The Daily

Mail has said it was a disgrace. There are people clearly upset by

this. I think that is a bit excessive to call it a disgrace. The

problem as well, if you think that you are Prime Minister, and if you

are anybody that has political ambitions, you think that you will

never go on the beach if you get in that job, you will just avoid it.

Same story, but a different pitch and outlook, we can go to the

Independent with the headline that the West is poised to join forces

with the South. We have been speaking to several commentators and

they are saying no, but it looks like this is increasingly being

considered as a possibility now. The Independent has gone very hard on

this. We have had Philip Hammond they very much this was not going to

happen and he called the possibility of it poisonous, and obviously has

also said that the enemy of my enemy is not my friend. The Independent

has gone much harder than other newspapers. Everybody else has

repeated the quotes. But one of the things they have pointed out,

sources have claimed that the US is already covertly assisting the

President Assad government by passing an intelligent about the

exact location of the leaders. But obviously that is not the same thing

as them being in an alliance. Joining forces is a very loose term

I think. I think they have used it in its loosest term. People have

been talking about perhaps if the West were going to launch some kind

of rocket attack or whatever on Isis, they would perhaps warn

President Assad said it were not in the same place at the same time.

That is a long way from joining forces. They have also called it a

shocking U`turn, I do not personally think if that is the case that that

was due to the shocking U`turn. Think it is a stretch and it makes

the headline. This is an article from the Home Secretary, Theresa

May. ASBOs coming back into this but this will be a different form. You

see that, the word, it arouses scepticism from everybody saying for

goodness sake, we're not back with these, because they do not work and

do not have any effect. We think they are to do with noisy

neighbours, but we are talking here about terrorists that slit people 's

throats. It is a very different thing, and it is an incredibly

difficult problem. This is... As Theresa May has said, we are in the

middle of a generational struggle against a deadly extremist ideology.

But what you cannot do is say that we are just targeting one group of

extremists. This has to encompass all extremism from all religions of

all political persuasions. Where do you draw the line? It is incredibly

difficult to police. We all know what the ultimate aim needs to be,

it is just really hard to work legislation that can cover that. And

no surprise going to the Telegraph with this for the Home Secretary of

course. But these ASBOs, the anti`social behaviour orders,

looking to restrict extremist behaviour and language. As with an

ASBO, it could result in a criminal conviction carrying a jail term. I

suppose once again, it is always going to have to be the burden of

proof with those things. Absolutely. And one of the other things they are

doing is making it illegal to join these extremist groups that preach

violence views but are not involved in terrorism. Some people were

asking why has that not happened already? And as well, other people

will go the other way and say actually, what is going to happen is

quite right, we are going to have to get the burden of proof, and it is

going to be very high. And that will be very tricky. Plenty more in the

Telegraph on the inside pages with that Terry is a article. Onto a

different story, but one that has been the second highest Tory for

most news bulletins for a long time. We have to turn to the Daily Express

to get there. The comment is that Hamas will pay heavy price for the

death of this boy. There is no doubt that Israel is saying that it has

not finished yet with its so`called operation protective edge. We have

to get to the last sentence of this story to work out that about 500

Palestinian children have been killed in this conflict in Gaza.

This is obviously horrific that the four`year`old boy has died, but the

death toll is an always on the other side too. Obviously much bigger on

the other side. The other thing in this story is about Hamas shooting

people that they are claiming our informants for Israel, and that is

obviously a horrific thing that took place. It is interesting with Hamas

and Isis, they have an incredible fear of spies, and a lot of internal

unrest. Also another story here about the Conservative friends of

Israel asking David Cameron not to support the commission of enquiry

that is investigating breaches of international humanitarian law. This

has already called for those to be put on trial for the humanitarian

court. They say that this is not going to be neutral or not biased in

his judgement, and they are asking that he does not support his

improvement. And you see that that they are overrun over the coming

days with other newspapers. It is quite an interesting aside. Yes, it

is still a mess. A lot more to do with both Hamas, Israel and also the

Isis situation in most of the papers. A very different story in

the Daily Mail. Yes there is the Prime Minister again, but the main

story there is victory over the parking cowboys. It interesting that

the Daily Mail and the Daily Express are claiming that this is their

victory. There is a serious point behind this, if you are going to

visit summary that is seriously ill, you can end up paying a lot in

parking at hospitals and they have been campaigning to stop that. This

has been a long`term Daily Mail campaign, not so sure how long the

express has been doing it but the Daily Mail have been pushing it. If

you have a long`term condition, the number of tests that you might be

going into hospital for and then paying through the nose for is very

unfair. One of the things that is very marked this August is that we

have had all of these domestic stories, normally August is quite a

dead time, but all of these domestic stories have been kept off the front

pages, and now obviously they have chosen this story. But in general we

have had an awful lot of very important foreign stories. But there

has not been that very quiet period. It has taken a back`seat. More

precisely this is about the people that impose the fines, saying the

criticism is far too large and sometimes small parking

infringements get heavily penalised. They are also talking about paying

for parking when you leave, you only pay for the amount of time you be

there. The last time I was in hospital, I made really good friends

with somebody else because we were feeding the meter at the same time

every hour because we had no idea how long we were going to be. We

were pretty close seven hours later feeding the pound coins into the

thing. It is not fair and especially when people are often incredibly

stressed that those times, the last thing you need is to come out and

see that you have got a ticket on your car or whatever. They need to

sort it out, they are sorting it out. They will obviously have to

come up with some kind of permit think that the people that are

visiting long`term ill patients that have regular visitors because how

would you know who is visiting who? There are publications in working it

out but at least they are addressing it because it has been a real

problem. So we have that in the Telegraph, here we are talking about

Jeremy Hunt here pre`empting something in the Daily Mail. The

thing about newspaper campaigns, they reason, they love when they get

a victory, it is important to show your front pages have achieved

something, the Daily Mail must feel happy. It an important thing. We

have time for the last one, the Daily Telegraph. Looking at the

bottom right of the front page, give children smaller plates. A call from

the head of Public Health England. In the battle against the BCT, it is

suggested we could shrink plate sized `` against the problem of

overweight people. It works with dogs. You can get these things for

dogs, food is difficult to get. It takes them longer to eat it, they do

not guzzle it, we could do that for children. Putting the food in

puzzles. It sounds like a zoo. It is the same principle. Eat less and be

more mobile, that is news. Some more headlines coming in and about one

hour, but that is it for this hour. Thank you. Stay with us, at 11

o'clock we will have the latest on the crisis in Iraq as the Foreign

Secretary rejects calls to work with President Assad to tackle Islamic

statement and is. Coming up next, time for Sportsday. `` Islamic State

militants.