30/09/2014 The Papers

at the China open. The rugby, the Ryder Cup hero and all of that. That

is coming up after the papers. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

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

Graffy who is a law professor at Pepperdine University, and James

Rampton, a columnist for The Independent. Welcome back to both of

you. Tomorrow's front pages now. First, The Times which leads with

our top story, the strikes by RAF jets on targets in Iraq. The wife of

Alan Henning is pictured on the front of The Guardian with her

appeal for her husband to be released by Islamic State militants.

Hunt for the "brainwashed" 15`year`old who's thought to have

travelled to Syria to join militants is the lead in the Mail. Then in the

Telegraph, it looks ahead to David Cameron's speech tomorrow to the

Tory conference reporting he's expected to promise billions for the

NHS. And finally to The Independent which leads on the ongoing protests

by thousands of pro`democracy demonstrators in Hong Kong.

We start our review with The Times, which carries the headlines, RAAF

jets hit first ISIS targets. `` are a F. They have yoked together

several strains together. They have talked about the heartbreaking

speech that Barbara Henning gave to the BBC today. A very moving speech.

I hope it will make an impact, who knows who will see it. We know one

thing, IS are very savvy about using social media and a very

technologically savvy. We can hope they see it. They have also tied it

in with the speech from to Reza May. `` James Rampton. She explained why

we have to fight IS. Our history tells us that when our enemies want

to attack us, they mean it. We must act while we have the chance. I

implore those sentiments. I picked up a story on the good news that is

turning some of the campaign. These two strikes, along with 19 different

targets that the US led coalition had, that has allowed the Kurdish

troops to have one of the most successful ground efforts of the

campaign so far. There was concern that even though there were striking

various targets, that ISIS continued to advance. So now we are seeing the

results of that, and it is not only that but it is cutting off their

funds. Their oil targets. Some were getting money. So there were not

really committed to jihad is but they were getting paid money. ``

jihadist is. Although it is perhaps little early to be that confident.

Yesterday we heard how close they are to, Baghdad, for example. Yes.

But that has changed now. Another interpretation of that, the gum

ringtone from some commentators that the RAF was not getting involved,

you could see that as a success. `` grumbling tone. ISIS are now hiding

away because they are terrified of being bombed, that is a success.

Also they are being cautious to ensure they run a civilian deaths.

Not having civilian casualties is an important aspect of this, and in

Iraq there are fewer targets and they are more mobile. It will we

difficult. Let us move to The Guardian, you mentioned Barbara

Henning, there is a photograph of her on the front page from the BBC

interview. A further acknowledgement of the desperate plight stopper that

it is a very strong photo, it draws your eyes towards it. As you

mentioned earlier, Pauline, she made a clever appeal to IS by saying that

the Sharia court had found Allen Henning innocent. `` Alan Henning.

`` Colleen. Also last week we saw some hardline imams go online saying

that this is against the Sharia law to execute him. Hopefully they act

on that. Her bravery and courage, at a time when she is distraught and to

go on global media at this time, it is important not only for her to

express that but also to point out what a fraud ISIS is. It is nothing

to do with the religion of Islam, when they have imams and Islamic

leaders saying this is an innocent man who has done nothing. If ISIS

does something to Allen at this point, that would be absolutely

unacceptable. `` Alan Henning. He is an innocent man who had gone there

to give aid. Hopefully it will turn others off to join the fight,

because they realise it has nothing to do with Islam. He has gone back

four times proving his bravery and commitment to help those people in

distress. If they execute him now, that would be outrageous! . Let us

stay with The Guardian. . This is a reference to what David Cameron may

be telling the Conservative party faithful. He is cleverly grasping

the NHS, which labour considered to be under their remit. `` Labour.

They are saying that we are going to ring`fence the NHS as we have

provided a strong economy, we have got the money to be able to provide

for the NHS and I am sure this is annoying and Miliband. `` Ed

Miliband. The language is very interesting,

talking about planting a flag. I am interested by the word tried. Yes,

as though he is not going to succeed. Are they planting a flag in

the Tories' midriff. He has been talking about closing tax loopholes

and so forth. But they also point out that this promise may well still

leave the NHS woefully short of funds because everyone is living

longer. I like the headline here. It is a lot stronger. It makes the

emphasis on the strong economy, hint hint, labour has not been so strong

in providing for the economy. `` Labour. What it is an interesting

contrast, the Telegraph says they will do it, The Guardian says they

will try to do it. There you have it. It is a difference between those

two papers. There is a very interesting line in the Telegraph

that Cameron is go to mention his son, Ivan, who sadly died in 2009.

He is pointing out that the NHS was invaluable in helping the family in

carrying for the boy. That gives him an incredible power as he makes his

alleged to support the NHS, who is go to argue with that? And the UKIP

story on the front of the Telegraph. You must treat this with health

warnings, this is the result of a private dinner party conversation

that was picked up. But the pollster is suggesting that UKIP may pick up

four seats, that must be worrying for the Tories. The whole week has

been overshadowed by the recent defections. You could almost see the

steam coming out of David Cameron's years as he was talking about that.

`` his ears. If I were the Tories, I would be very frightened about the

surge in UKIP support. This is only four seats but it indicates that for

the first time they may have a Parliamentary presents. We thought

this would wrongfoot the conservative party conference but it

really has not. Anyone who saw Boris Johnson, he was S. He was lamenting

the fact that there was a suggestion from any of the other parties to

entice him over. He took the issue on head on. Saying that UKIP will

not make it. It was a good powerplay. We do not know what the

next few days will bring. When they do so strongly in the European

election, they were the protest fight. So you cannot vote LibDem to

make a statement about the status quo. People never do protest voting

in general elections. It also looks like reckless voting may not be able

to win. The Daily Mail, the hunt for the British G Hardy. G this girl is

gone when her parents come to pick up in the afternoon. She is

allegedly wanting to join jihad, going through Turkey into Syria. She

was with an older girl so we have to speculate how did she get

radicalised, on the Internet? Was in a one aware and watching this? How

was she able to pay for a plane to? Was the credit card? And what sort

of recruitment was this 17`year`old girl doing to bring her over? What

we all know, of course, is the despicable way in which ISIS is

treating women. So she may well be bamboozled. It is a sadness that is

striking. I have three teenage girls. And you would hope that they

would be aware of this, the parents. It speaks to the dangers of

radicalising online. If young, impressionable people can be

affected by this stuff pouring out of the Internet, can we control of?

We want to control the? If it is people under 18, I would say you try

to control it. Like they do online pornography. Maybe we should try and

do the same thing with this. Also, a social media campaign from mosques.

I have seen a video from anti` mum saying do not join this fight, it is

kind Islamic. `` imams. `` not Islamic. I want to squeeze this

end, the front of The Guardian. Unexpected items... They have told

us this. Their slogan is live well, for less. When customers are not

looking, place a few extra items into their baskets. That is what

supermarket staff should be doing. However I would say it is a PR

disaster. They are going to announce new figures showing a drop in sales.

To be doing this sort of campaign behind people's backs, that is not

look good doublet can play a counterpoint? They are a

supermarket. They sell things. It seems like it would be natural to

encourage sales staff to want to sell. Just because someone found out

this, why do we not assume this? Everytime they go and give me a

copy, they offer an upsell. That is what people do. When you go into

news agencies and they try to sell you bars of chocolate... Of course.

(CROSSTALK) I am going to say good for them for

in spy ring their staff to sell more. Thank you very much.

Hello there, I'm Olly Foster, welcome to the BBC Sport Centre.

Here's what's coming up in Sportsday tonight. The