22/11/2015 The Papers

He thought he might never fight again.

But now he's won the WBA World light-weight title.

He stopped the Columbian Darleys Perez in the fifth round, in front

Hello and welcome to our Sunday morning edition of The Papers.

With me are Angela Knight, former Conservative minister and corporate

advisor, and Dave Wooding, Political Editor of the Sun on Sunday.

The Observer reports security chiefs are warning Britain's counter-terror

forces must be boosted if they are to cope with a Paris-style attack.

The Sunday Telegraph says Britain looks set to join air strikes

against Islamic State targets in Syria by Christmas.

The Sunday Times says action could be taken as early as two weeks

The Sunday Express also leads with Syria and says senior

generals believe a full-scale offensive would wipe IS

The Independent on Sunday asks 'where do we go from here?'

with Britain's response to the threat from terrorism.

And the Mail leads on ongoing allegations centred

on a bullying scandal within the Conservative party.

The Sunday Telegraph talking about Britain preparing for war. Bombing

Syria? Depending on the House of Commons? I suspect they are going to

vote for that, because we do need to do something. But it cannot just be

bombing. But this of the past, going to Iraq, we need the partners,

France, Russia, we need this concerted warfare, but also thinking

about the start, and the Sunday about the start, and the Sunday

Telegraph has got this extraordinary map. It is showing the part of

Syria, and the location, under the control of Islamic State. Also, the

surrounding countries, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, we cannot allow

those tales to continue. Do you think the mood has changed? We

constantly talk about bombing Syria. We're talking with the regime, this

is not what has happened with Iraq, is not what has happened with Iraq,

this is a different scenario. This is the issue. Who is going to be the

enemy. I think the mood has been changing. David Cameron is going to

be going to Palestinian meeting Francois Hollande. -- David Cameron

is going to be going to Paris, and is going to be giving his plan, I

think that will pave the way for the vote. Paris itself, absolutely. Last

week, one of the issues, making sure that they have this thing lined up.

Do they call it an exit strategy, the Taylors, the extremism, the end

game. And the thing about the end game. Everybody has got different

objectives. Iranians, Russians, the Syrian government. Turkey. I've

attached to agree. Compromise is going to have to take place. We

forget that the Kurds have been brave. Done well. The commentary,

from some of the former generals. Why do we not looked at the Syrians,

to see who could be changed. Interesting. It has a valid point.

We can move on. Labour split widens. These are actually, do you see that?

Yesterday, Jeremy Corbyn was still as posing, -- espousing, and it is

looking increasingly that Jeremy Corbyn is going to be the one rebel.

This Shadow Cabinet, privately, are going to be willingly to vote for

this. All these reasonable measures. They want to defeat Isil. If that is

part of the plan, as has been explained, that would make it a

legal war. But the problem for David Cameron, the Scottish National

Party. UK security chiefs in a showdown with Jeremy Corbyn. Nobody

wants these cuts. But we have got some visibility, I do not think it

is going to be cut and dried. We are going to have some blood on the

carpet. And now... It is this Conservative seat, that has been

saved. 14,000 majority. Some of them, deeply concerned that the

unthinkable could happen. The concerns, Jeremy Corbyn talking

about London centric issues, and basically, they do not let him

according to the Labour MPs. Redeeming people, -- on the Blair

wing? I have been speaking to some of the new intakes, perturbed about

Jeremy Corbyn's stance. And you think that Ukip could be benefiting?

I come from the North of England, but I can absolutely see why you

have written that article. He will not be appealing, thinking it is

somebody who was in a different sort of bubble. I can just see them

moving across to Ukip. Rotherham has been one of those seats, and the big

vote for Ukip at the general election. You have the leadership,

as one pleases, and the list of them, sombreros. But Corbyn got a

majority. And he keeps telling us to the MPs. Some of them worried about

that. The momentum, Ed Miliband actually said I bet you thought it

was not going to get any worse. Are they going to wait weeks? December

the thought. -- third. The Chancellor has said, Britain has got

the mojo back. Economic security, just as important as the physical

security. Interesting articles. It is still going to be a difficult

week. But good at pulling some of the good pieces, it's out there. It

is not just a 5 year term, seven year. If you are going to do that,

you have to limit the public spending, because the state has

ballooned, and the wound. But not getting the targets. Some people

thought he was not going to be in this position. Assuming it was going

to be the quality. But not getting the targets. Doing some of what he

said. But the timetable could be wrong. Some of the things that have

affected us, as far as the economy has happened, but they somebody ever

wanted to say, what has he done, look at the growth. Very few

countries, have drawn when the United Kingdom out of the recession.

He has done a lot. Corbyn said we are the antiausterity party. We are

going to be watching, to see what happens, and we have seen in these

pieces, it is going to be about security. With national security, in

everybody's thoughts, it is a message that is going to resonate.

His own political future, does he would sit to be the heir to Cameron?

Tax credits? It was strange, this omnishambles budget. Is not a good

moment. But he has done some good work. The last budget, seen as a

success. Tax credits have put, pulled the rug out from under him.

Interesting dynamic. The work is going to be an Theresa May's patch!

Still has not done a deal. I think there's going to find his way. And

politicians have said, I am anti-austerity, I think that is just

walking away from responsibility. But is anybody pro austerity? Of

course not. Somebody has got to pay for that. I think, standing up,

seeing anti-austerity cuts that is poor. The Telegraph. The Archbishop

of Canterbury. Where is God in Paris victim's time of need? Islamic State

film of certainty, and you have got the reader of the religious faith,

having doubts? I am glad he has said that. You look at these things

taking place, Paris was horrific, and you do think, hang on? How can

this happen? If there is a guiding force... Many of us do believe that.

But to see the leader of the Church of England, telling us he can have

doubts, I think that is a good approach. Comforting. I do not think

it detracts from him. TS Elliot said the important thing about religion

is not the quality of these but the quality of doubt. I have covered

many of disasters, and it is a question, when you see these

things, it does strike you. How can you do this? That is going to chime

with people. The Sunday Times... Ladybird books written for adults.

Joining the fitness club, spending ?200, and the husband, useless. Who

is this aimed at? The Christmas market? One of my friends bought

one. I am not entirely sure who it was bought for. But we're reading it

on the train and it was the ladies. -- hilarious. The husband, runs on

beer. The fitness club, trying all of these things. ?600 annual

membership, each visit costing ?200. It is good to have something good to

laugh at. But the book of the hangover? Banana and a glass of

water. Wonder who put it there! And mindfulness. It has taught him to

live in the moment, his studio in the Peak District. These are good

stocking fillers. The printed several million, more than Fifty

Shades of Grey. This is one of these, you want the physical book.

That isn't. Look at tomorrow's front pages every

evening at 1030 and 1130 here on BBC