30/10/2015 The Papers

gymnastics championships, and Formula 1 makes its return for the

first time since 1992. Hello and welcome to our look

ahead to what the the papers With me are the author

and playwright Bonnie Greer and David Williamson, the political

editor of Wales Online. Tomorrow's front pages, starting

with The Times, which says foreigners will

be forced to pay to use an ambulance

or visit A in a crackdown "A great day for justice" is the

Daily Mail's take on the release of Shaker Aamer after 14 years

in Guantanamo Bay. The Guardian says he'll sue the

British government over its alleged The Independent says a new House

of Lords revolt is brewing, this The Express highlights the case

of a 91-year-old widow who faces being deported from the UK,

saying it reveals deep flaws The Daily Telegraph says the deaths

of up to 25 patients have come under investigation after a scandal

involving the 1-1-1 helpline. And The Sun says just 25

of the 650 MPs in the House of Commons have given

their ?7,000 pay rises to charity. On the front of the male, Shaker

Aamer who has spent 14 years in Guantanamo Bay. Up to 14 years

without trial, the papers have been quite tenacious about campaigning

for his release? Absently, they have run with this. It is similar to the

Stephen Lawrence campaign. At last, it has paid off. They have kept him

in the public eye -- absolutely. It is a great result for freedom,

except nothing can really compensate for nearly 14 years away from your

family. He is a very articulate man, he has been very focused on

understanding what is actually going on at Guantanamo Bay. He spoke out

when there was a two bit on American television. Very articulate, saying

things like he wants to reclaim his name, because in what time of day

you are called by your number. Now he is going to sue, which is the

Guardian's headline. He has called in the heavyweights of human rights

and prison act that he freedom -- activity freedom. There have been

many abuses of human rights, his lawyer has fought and won. He and

the people in his cab, his family, he has gotten some compensation

towards the end. Before he was released? He says that he can prove

that during his torture allegations, there were British officials,

police, security services. That would be a violation of the law in

Britain -- camp. Interesting. The Chilcott investigation is coming up,

he has said that he wants to settle this quickly as it is in the

interests of the country. Whether you want to have your experiences

made public, that is the question? That's right. Apparently he was

interviewed by some officials, they really wanted the entire story to

come out. He's going to a foundation, that's what he wants.

You can see the incentive to bring it to light, it's a story that has

to be told. Some people still feel, he was in Afghanistan, he says it

was fought charity work. Some people feel he has been canonised? This is

bigger than he is. He is trying to highlight the fact that Guantanamo

Bay is an extradition will are -- extraditial anomaly. We have to

understand the law, it is outside the tourist action of the United

States -- jurisdiction. If the US was implicit, that has to be

highlighted and dealt with. That is what he wants to bring up. It is

noble work if he does that, because it is about the law and the rule of

law. The Sun, an exclusive, it says. 25 out of 650 MPs have been

given a pay rise of ?7,000 and given that to charity. We did this idea

come from? I was about to say that. -- where? I think there was a court

order or something. We did this come from that they gave it to charity?

In the wake of the expenses scandal, they said we should stop setting our

own salaries. Lo and behold, we have this. I think the question is, where

did the tipping it to charity thing come from? Why should they have to?

When you have public sector workers, who have paid for so long, campaign

for so long... People say, if you are working in a hospital on a

ground level job, you are worse off. To see a cheque for ?7,000 lending,

it sticks in your crore. The headline is 25 out of 650, as if it

is an obligation as opposed to a donation. It is a good donation,

they should do it, but the headline is very bizarre -- craw. They are

the lawmakers, they decide on the laws of the land. Shouldn't they be

paid a decent amount of money? Public sector workers should be paid

a decent amount of money. Just 25, did they go around and ask them? The

headline... By a newspaper tomorrow and find out, it should be on page

two. -- buy. Jeremy Corbyn is appealing to Labour Party members,

those left in Scotland, because he is unsure about the future of

Trident. This is fascinating because Scotland is because a great

heartland of Labour, now there is only one MP. The question is, how do

they revive themselves? They might need and almost fully independent

Scottish Labour Party. They could be a post to Trident. That begs the

question, if there is a future Labour government, will you have

English MPs who are signed up on a keeping Trident platform? It is

almost like a piece relationship. In Scotland, this is the Scottish front

page. You will see a different version in the rest of the UK. He is

placing himself alongside Nicola Sturgeon, who... They have long

talked about getting rid of it? Jeremy Corbyn has campaigned against

this for all of his political life, it would be ridiculous for him to

change that now. He has to be consistent. The collision would be,

the leader of this party is in favour of a multi- deterrent. A lot

of the shadow cabinet. He has to get the shadow cabinet to be with him.

Jeremy Corbyn is right, and the Scottish Nationals are, Trident...

We were say that if there is any nuclear buttons to be pushed, they

will be pushed in the bunker in The Pentagon. We are in an age of

asymmetrical warfare. What the unions are saying is that there will

be a loss of skill base. That is serious and important, why is the

skill base being transferred to build our nuclear infrastructure,

instead of the Chinese? I can't answer that question, and frankly, I

don't have to. Going to the FT, a lack of encryption discussed online

which TalkTalk says it was not discussed. This is somebody who

decided to go on Twitter, they don't know they are publishing on Twitter,

they don't know what they're doing. They think they are talking to their

mates. Suddenly it is all over the world. That is what happened here.

You have to remember which social media platform you are writing on.

You do, and you have to understand how Twitter works. It sounds like

somebody having a chat about something they found out, and the

hackers got in and started having a very good time. Somebody exploited

it? That does seem to be the case. It's interesting parallel, we were

talking about the fear of the security services sneaking on our

data, and here we have this... It really is a question of, all of our

data has been turned into wine -- binary. This is one of the great

questions of our time. It is a great provocation, because if you put a

problem on Twitter, there will always be someone who wants to test

it. That is what's happened here. There are some very clever people

out there. Generation rant knocks links out of house moving chain --

rent. There are huge numbers of houses that have to change hands on

the same day for the chain not to be broken, it doesn't seem quite the

same now? Millennial 's are starting to get used to the fact that they

probably won't own a home. They will never own a home, they are being...

Not prepared to own a home. If you are 25-35 in this country, it is not

a great place to be. So, the fact that we are in a homeowning

democracy, like the US, and our future generations won't be able to

be a part of this... We have been brought up to expect that the

majority of people will own a home. That aspiration still sits in many

peoples minds it was interesting during the party conference season,

David Cameron cast himself as the defender of the property democracy.

If, in half a decade's time when he steps down, this has totally become

a pipedream and nothing more, then that entire British landscape in

terms of politics could be recalibrated. We talk about

immigration, in fact, we have a generation who are being given

another country. It has to do with their expectations, they will not

have the life that their fathers and grandfathers and grandmothers have.

It's not going to happen. The Times, foreigners to pay for emergency

healthcare. Jeremy Hunt wants a crackdown on health tourism. A lot

of people will say, quite right? If you don't live here and pay for it,

you should not receive free treatment. Certainly, Jeremy Hunt

has this strong front page and will probably be happy tomorrow to see

this. It comes after what has been quite a torrid week for the Tories,

with the tax credits and such. Certainly, a very macho story. There

are questions about it. The figure actually includes, I think, being

combined with existing charity. Even in the US, you'd better get your

credit card ready. You are at least allowed to come out of the emergency

room. How do you do this in emergency? Doctors are saying, what

are we expected to do? Get our debit card machine ready when they are

wheeled in on the trolley? How is this going to work? There are

practical considerations, certainly. Lovely to see you both, thank you

for talking us through the front pages.

That's it for the papers this hour. Thank

you Bonnie Greer and David Williamson. Coming up next, it's

Coming up tonight: South Africa take the honours in the third place