19/11/2015 The Papers

South Africa. He said he is gutted. That is coming up in the next 15

minutes after the Papers. Hello and welcome to our look

ahead to what the the papers With me are Emma Barnett, Women's

Editor of the Telegraph and Kevin Welcome to both of you. The

front-pages, The Independent said the permanent members of UN Security

Council are ready to declare common war against Islamic State. And

warnings Islamic State could be trying to obtain chemical weapons.

European ministers are hoping to tighten Europe's border controls.

The report into the collapse of HBOS is the lead story in the Times. The

Metro says 98%, a reference to the number of junior doctors who have

vote toed strike. That also makes the first front of The Guardian. The

Times has a picture of the woman who is thought may have been the first

female suicide bomber onnure seen soil. -- on European soil. Emma,

kick us off with that striking headline in The Independent. Yes

this is about the news that permanent members of the UN Security

Council are poised to declare common war against Isil, which I feel

grateful for. I don't know about anybody else, since Friday I have

been wanting to hear some leadership and how we are going to stop what I

hope won't be a reality of a similar attack on home soil here. What I

think is fascinating is it talks about the fact that there is an

alleged execution of a Chinese national, so Isil has slaughtered

citizens of all five Security Council members. It seems like a

slow awakening, and yet we have seen these attacks going on now for

years. And you know now is the time to act. You still don't get the

detail on how it will happen. The implication is there could be

agreement. Yes the feeling until now was that Russia would veto and

possibly Chinese would veto attempts to secure a UN resolution to

authorise bombing of Syria, given Vladimir Putin is an ally of Assad,

the Syrian leader. If there can be found a way that all five members

could get around a common cause to bomb Isis, that would remove that

barrier and then the Independent said what makes that interesting is

that although David Cameron has said that he doesn't believe that we need

another UN resolution to authorise UK involvement, it would put Labour

and the SNP in a trickier spot. They have used the need for a UN Security

Council resolution as a means of saying we won't support it unless.

If there is a UN resolution, it throw is it on to Jeremy Corbyn and

would he support it? It will be interesting. A lot of his supporters

don't want war at any cost. Even if the UN support it. It would be

interesting to see how it plays out. We will cover the coverage in other

papers. The Times talked about the Paris ring leader. But also has the

photograph of the woman who was with him. Who blew herself up. Yes. A

26-year-old woman, who we believe is the first suicide bomber for Isis on

European soil. 26 years of age. There is confusion about whether she

was the cousin as well as the Jihadi bride of this master mind that has

been confirmed to have been killed. What is interesting about this is

Isis or Islamic State whatever you want to call it, when they have

their rules for women and they put out the propaganda videos, this

marks a departure for what women are meant to do. They're only meant to

be there to state build and produce the next generation of Jihadis keep

the home and go back to this. What is interesting having spoken to

people who monitor this, they think it could be a turning point in women

being used as fighters as well as men. She didn't break if rules. So

Isis rules state a woman can only detonate herself or attack if she is

under threats or needs to defends somebody else in the caliphate. She

stuck to the rules. This explosion was so strong it is said her spine

was out on the street after. So you know, this is is potentially

strategically a different direction. Also the point about the four more

attacks and the idea being we have somebody who the argument goes

surely people should have known more about before last Friday. Well yes,

and what is worrying is that it is mentioned in a couple of papers is

that the French authorities were not informed of his presence on the the

European mainland until three days after the attacks in Paris. So the

French intelligence services who were aware of this man obviously,

but were not told until three days later that he was actually in

Europe. And obviously a major threat to French national security. So

serious questions being raised about how h he could come and go. That

takes us to The Guardian and talk of EU border controls. Yes, the

political ram if ifications are potentially huge with the free

movement and there is calls understandably for the external

border of the so-called Schengen area to be tightened up to keep

track of everyone who comes and goes throughout Europe. It seems that

Abdelhamid Abaaoud was able to, he boasted of coming to and from Syria

at least twice into Europe and then was able to co-ordinate these

afabbings and make it into France and was planning a follow up to what

happened on Friday in Paris before he was killed. What is concerning is

he was on a migrant route, whether it is migrant or refugees, we seem

to conflate the two, but the fact that he was able to abuse the route

that people were taking to escape terror to come into Europe to create

terror is a horribly perverse irony. That is obviously conflating two

things which are plaguing Europe and plaguing people's lives and makes it

more complicated to to have as a part of Europe these open borders.

It is the issue about the whole, so many people coming, flee being

terror, but the fear is among them maybe people who looking perpetrate

terror. And what it might mean for freedom of movement within the EU.

With see the rise of the far right and the national front in front are

on the rise and their core belief is that France should regain control of

its borders. That goes against the EU principles of freedom of movement

a lot of these partives will - parties will gain popularity. The

Express talks about Jihadist wanting to gas us. It feels very much like

we are at war. I don't know if even else feels like that. Since what p

had on Friday, and on Thursday in Beirut, 43 people died, on every

front and you hear about gases. I am not sure what your meant do with

that information. It is frightening and it is on The Express. But it is

a frightening prospect and it is building on a layer of what are we

going to do to responds. Now let's change the superintendent. Subject.

The Metro, 98% is the number headline. And it is about junior

doctor. It is a resounding result, the BMA strike ballot for junior

doctors, 98% pack backing -- backing industrial arcs. Action. It shows

the strength of feel and it is a vote of no confidence in Jeremy

Hunt. It is the entire workforce of the NHS have turned agains him. Yet,

it will put him in a difficult position, but this profession

striking, they took a hipcratic oath not to put anybody at risk. If they

go on strike there will be lives put at risk by their being a walk-out of

essentially the NHS. And they still unlike teachers, interestingly,

because they have done this before, I think the public are siven thetic

and there -- sympathetic and there is good will when firemen go on

strike there is a Huang reaction. Huge reaction. Do you think there is

a sympathy. But what they're doing is risky. That might change if the

action happens and people see the effect of it. Who knows? All these

things are always, there is always... A resolution reached in

any industrial dispute. So there will be one. It just dependses

whether it is before strike. Now cats. You're not a cat lover. We

have two cats. The Germans as efficient as ever, have decided that

there is an over population of stray cat and they want to keep unneutered

male cats on a leash. It is a fantastic idea that all animals

should be on leads. The amount, I had a dog come up to this woman,

having a picnic and lick my plate clean. Not acceptable. Letters to

Emma Barnett on that one. That is it for Papers. We are back at 11.30.

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