07/09/2014 The Papers

if anyone knew anything more about Alice is disappearance. `` Alice

putts disappearance. A 51`year`old man arrested this lunch time by

Metropolitan Police officers. `` her disappearance.

Welcome to look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

With us are, the theologian and broadcaster Vicky Beeching. Slightly

further away Martin Bentham, home where is editor of the London

Evening Standard. Scotland's referendum dominates the front

pages. The Telegraph warns there are ten days to save the union and David

Cameron and Gordon Brown to launch a last`ditch effort to stop the fight

for independence. The Guardian says the no campaign has been rattled by

the evening Paul and is accused of panic and bogus bribes. Don't let me

be the last Queen of Scotland says the daily Mirror. Saying the monarch

expressed her concern to the Prime Minister of at Balmoral. The Metro

says Scotland will not be able to keep the pound if they vote to go it

alone. We have a very short paper a few but we will do more at 11pm. The

suggestion they will get more devolved powers is a slightly. The

Alistair Darling says, you would get more but this is a timetable off

when you would get some. It is difficult to get to the bottom of

this. Cameron will speak about this in more detail later in the week so

we can wait to see them. For many people it has been a real shock.

This YouGov poll in The Times, the very first time the yes campaign has

just edged ahead, 51, 49. People are faced for the first time with the

reality this might actually happen. People on social media have been

saying in the last few days there is a disconnect between how it feels in

Scotland and what seems to be going on down here in the south`east of

England, in particular. Almost, when truly aware of the momentum there is

behind this campaign. That is right. The Guardian has a column on its

front page by Martin Kettle in which he talks about in essence what you

have just said. They have woken up to the fact this enormous thing

might actually happen. Previously there has been a debate my own paper

has covered it to a fair degree. In general I think most of the public

have thought it is taking place, it will probably be a no vote. We don't

need to worry. If the last week or two, meeting today with this opinion

poll, it is actually a real prospect and becoming ever more real. I

wonder whether raising the idea of more devolved powers, even powers we

supposedly already knew about, will look like desperation state 's? It

seems too, there are a lot of words linked in these pieces, final 10`day

scramble, crisis talks, that allegedly Cameron and the Queen have

had. There is definitely a sense of panic. We're looking at a situation

where people thought it would be like you say a pretty safe bet.

Suddenly things have changed and before you know it there is all

manner of things being offered and claimed. The issue as well is, the

Telegraph story says senior Conservatives questioned by the

announcement was being made after hundreds of thousands of people had

already cast their postal vote. This is exactly what Alex Salmond has

been saying today. It is unusual to the Conservatives on one hand and

Alex Salmond agreeing about something. It is true, why is it

this, I'm sure it'll happen, but it is very unspecific. George Osborne

says it is given to happen, we can't quite you exactly what it is. If you

want to win people over, you want to be able to come out with a

components of an quite some time before. Even though they're saying

it was always planned. It was very badly planned I think. People need

fun facts, that is part of the problem with voting on this

referendum. Most of the people who have been interviewed on the news

channel said they have not got enough fun facts to make their minds

up. If they are going to offer devolved powers they need to be

specific about what it is. `` firm facts. They need time to research it

and make up their minds. Ten days to save the union in the daily marrow.

Don't let me be last Queen of Scotland. Cameron talks with the

Queen to halt the UK break`up. Aren't those kind of talks

meaningless? Guess it's not down to the Queen and Prime Minister to

decide this. `` it is not. The Guardian has slightly different view

of this. The mirror, Queen held crunch talks with David Cameron

yesterday. Amid growing fears. She was due to see him, she would be

seeing him, I'm sure he came up and she probably doesn't want to happen

for this reason. The palace and the Queen never takes an official stance

in these things. There is a quote here which is lifted from the Sunday

Times story today, a palace source says it is a great concern. I'm sure

it is a concern that she isn't taking a few, and clearly as you say

it is not her who is deciding. `` a view. The Guardian, different

subject and a very big one in a short space of time. Obama to reveal

Isis strategy but pledges no Iraq war. We will hear what he is

prepared to do and what limitations will be on Wednesday. He will speak

on the of 911 on Wednesday saying that he does have a plan. We know

formerly he was derided for saying he didn't have a plan. He wants to

be clear his plan is not the equivalent of war, certainly not

repeatable right. Similar to the kinds of counterterrorism campaign

see has been engaged in before. `` repeat of Iran. The Americans and

ourselves are keen not to have the famous boots on the ground. To

resort to aerial strikes only. I think potentially it can work there

because it is rather like Afghanistan in 2001 they had the

American air strike supporting the Northern Alliance to kick out the

telephone. There are forces on the grounds that with air support can

probably do the job. `` Taliban. It is not ready America spearheading it

in a way that it can be seen without the coalition around them. He will

be making it very plain. That was paid this light, we will have papers

Matt Slater. Thank you for joining us. `` papers. `` the papers Matt

Slater. Now it is time for click. `` 's later.