29/08/2014 The Papers

in agreeing personal terms. Louis Van Haal has had a grilling from the

media at a press conference today and we will round up a busy night in

that Super lead in 15 minutes on Sportsday after the Papers ``

League. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

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

Cliffe, political correspondent at the Economist and Alison Phillips,

weekend editor of the Mirror. Tomorrow's front pages.

'Climate of Fear' is the Independent's take on the news of

the UK's terror threat being raised. The Mirror says that there will be

more police on the streets and at airports.

The Times says the Prime Minister will negotiate with the Liberal

Democrats over the weekend on new anti`terror measures.

The Telegraph reports that a laptop seized from Isil in Syria contained

research on how to make a biological bomb.

The Express also leads on the terror threat story, but it's picture is of

missing five year old Ashya King who is seriously ill and was taken from

hospital by his parents. The Mail claims that consumers are

panic buying high power vacuum cleaners before an EU ban on their

sale comes into force next week. The NHS will be at the heart of

Labour's election campaign, according to the FT. They say the

party is considering a health tax. And The Scottish Daily Mail has done

an exclusive interview with David Cameron ahead of the Scottish

Referendum next month. In it he admits that he is nervous but

believes the silent majority will vote to keep the union.

Good evening. The Guardian leads as many papers to on terror powers to

tackle the ISIS or Islamic State threat. Much focus will be on what

David Cameron and Nick Clegg agree. This has been flagged that we are at

the point where it is a severe risk. That has brought it to everyone's

attention. The idea is the ability to sees passports and stop people

going abroad `` sieze. This is a question mark about how David

Cameron will deal with ISIS. It is a generational struggle. He hasn't

been clear what he will do. He wants to take passports away from people

suspected of planning to travel to Syria. The on that, for a start,

there are legal questions about depriving people of their

citizenship and without our country. He was making the

announcement today, to using part of that was him making his case for

tough new legislation to be pushed through? He was setting up the big

picture and on Monday we will get details. He was buying himself time.

He has to get this past the Lib Dems. One of their defining Castries

seeks is there a scepticism `` characteristics. `` is there a

scepticism. Whether he comes to Parliament with serious measures

remains to be seen. Also, increasing this sense of fear and terror which

lays the groundwork to come in with the things that people will be

concerned about, including civil liberties. He says he will be on the

phone with Nick Clegg all weekend, it is strange, we have been aware of

ISIS it has been going on for quite sometime. It is worsening but he is

back from holidays and all of a sudden it is a major issue. He has

talked about revoking passports as some kind of legislation that is

already in existence for that. The Times goes into this. The sticking

point between him and Nick Clegg will be the return of control orders

which proved controversial. Some people say, we need them back. There

isn't enough control. It will be a fine line. David Cameron to find

himself against what he characterised as the overreaching

nature of the antiterrorism measures brought in by the last Labour

government. Specifically, he set out a priority to get rid of these

orders were by government can prevent people from moving around,

can basically track their movements. It seems security services feel they

need these orders back so they can have a grip on where people are and

what they are doing. It wasn't long ago that a terror suspect escaped

from a mosque dressed in a burqa. He was being watched by security

services! There is unease about the number of men going abroad to fight

with ISIS. The public want something to be done. The Met commissioner

coming out this week for more to be done. It is laid bare for him to

take action. Is there a more need to look at why people are heading to

Syria and Iraq. Why are people who are British, born in Britain, lived

here all their lives, heading to Syria and Iraq? This is a key

problem. There is the argument that this dates back to the invasion of

Iraq and that we are now reaping what we sowed. Beyond that, those

boys would have been very young. There is a wider issue to look at,

why boys have grown up in most areas, in Cardiff, west London, why

they dislike the way of life here to an extent that they are willing to

fight in some dreadful place. Often, well educated. One had had four

offers to study medicine at university. These aren't people from

deprived society. It makes the task. And more difficult. It isn't a

question of economic exclusion or radicalism in small pockets of

deprivation. It is about something bigger, people searching for meaning

and identity through this violence. Young men have always wanted to go

away and fight, it has been a tradition, going away to a certain

cells. We are looking at a very, very, very small minority of Muslim

men doing this, `` to assert themselves. You had men fighting in

the Spanish civil war, and previous conflicts where there is the

attraction of fighting and having passionate beliefs that, ten years

later, if they settled down, it wouldn't be the case. ISIS has

glamorised itself. They have a grasp on social media on how to speak with

young people growing up in the West. What is Twitter doing? It makes you

wonder why they aren't doing more to stop these messages. Last week in

the Sunday Mirror, we could communicate with one of these guys,

to suppose it jihadi Beatles through Ask FM. Astonishing. Another story

which one only hopes will develop for the better overnight, it

features on the front page of the Times, this is missing a shifting.

Just five years old. At each with his mother. `` Ashya King. No sign

of him yet. There is some suggestion that it might be related to the fact

that the parents are Jehovah's Witnesses. That isn't the rationale

for taking their ill son away. It isn't fully known. There is some

suggestion that is the motivator. It remains a mystery why they would

take our son away from this treatment. One comfort is that he is

with his parents. The other line that the Sun and the Mirror have got

is that he is terminally ill. That changes things if it is your little

boy in pain in hospital with tubes and all the rest of it. He was

getting great treatment but that would affect their thinking. The

Sun, pretty much leads on that story with a bit about the UK terror alert

on the front page. Find Ashya King is the headline. Jehovah's Witness

family of nine on the run. We don't know because Jehovah's Witnesses

have strong beliefs, don't they, about medical treatment but we don't

know if that is the reason behind this. They do but he had recently

had an operation so it wasn't as though they were standing in the way

of a treatment. They were supportive of that, as it was charted on social

media. His brother was making videos up until yesterday. We believe they

are in France at the moment. We will keep you updated on BBC News. The FT

Weekend, turning its attention to Ukraine. A day doesn't go by where

there is accusation about Russian involvement which is then denied

immediately by Russia. The latest is in Mariupol. This is a terribly

sad... The people digging trenches, waiting for them to come, the

Russians to come. These people feel this is their last stand. Exactly.

It seems to me this is more than just what we have had in the last

few weeks. This is a notable step up. There are widespread reports of

Russian soldiers, not militants or Russian soldiers disguised as

militants, but the Russian army openly operating in Ukraine which,

as you say, Russia denies. It reinforces the sense, and Syria,

Iraq and ISIS story is part of this, that the West is on the back foot

geopolitically. Why is that? The West is good at talking the talk and

setting deadlines, as was the case interior and Ukraine, but not good

at with action. `` case in Syria. In Parliament, they were voting on

action in Syria, with MPs speaking out firmly about the need for

action, yet they voted against it and David Cameron took it from the

table and that was the last we heard of it until recently when the Syria

crisis came to threaten our own streets. It is the product of the

West was no failure to live up to its own rhetoric. Do you think Iraq

and Afghanistan play huge roles in that. We are paying the price for

what has gone on before an Iraqi and Afghanistan with public opinion

opposed to any great intervention. With an election next year, this is

at the forefront of everybody's mind. People are stuck. No one is

quite sure what to do. Clearly, no one wants a war to escalate in

Ukraine and for Europe to be dragged into it. The Daily Mail, a rather

different story on the front page about vacuum cleaners. Who wants to

explain this one? The great vacuum cleaner stampede. This is the

warning that tomorrow, shops will be inundated with people desperately

trying to play high powered vacuum cleaners `` to buy. Supposedly

because the EU will cut down on high`powered domestic appliances and

that those who prefer their appliances to be hefty will be

dashing to buy them. Is this to do with energy efficiency, to save

energy? That is what the EU says. They are not 24 people to buy

ineffective products but to force producers to manufacture energy

efficient appliances. If you no longer have a high powered vacuum

cleaner, you can hold it for longer, it just takes longer, there are

other ways around it. Top tips from Alice and this evening. There is

always sticky date. `` sticky tape. The EU are happy taking them away,

they are coming back for hairdryers, lawnmowers and kettles. What did we

do before vacuum cleaners? Carpet sweepers. Before that? Women went on

their hands and knees. Hairdryers and other appliances could go as

well. Well. OK. Predicting a vacuum cleaner stampede. Let's turn our

attention to the Daily Telegraph. One picture of two familiar faces

from the Great Rikishi Happy bake Off. `` British Bake Off. A

contestant put his baked Alaska in the freezer for the ice cream to set

and another to get out of the freezer and there is a debate on how

long she took it out all the freezer `` Baked Alaska. It did not set, it

was a disaster, he cried and walked out and the lady who took it out of

the freezer is now a national hate figure for ruining his dish. It goes

to show how much reach this has. 800 complaints about this. This lady is

a national hate figure. People take this very seriously indeed. Perhaps

it is comfort viewing. Not to be taken lightly. The age of social

media. Instant. These things built momentum quickly. You do have a

grown man crying about his Baked Alaska. He is passionate about his

food! Thank you for taking us through the papers. Have a wonderful

weekend. Stay with us on BBC News. More on the news that Britain's

terror threat level has been raised at midnight. Coming up next,

Sportsday. Hello and welcome to Sportsday. I'm

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