26/11/2015 The Papers

number one, David Goffin. We will show you how England beat Pakistan

in the first T20 match of the series. That is in the next 15

minutes. Hello and welcome to

our look ahead to what the papers With me are

Rowena Mason, Political Correspondent at the

Guardian AND Craig Woodhouse, Chief Tomorrow's front pages,

starting with... The Times leads

on Labour's split over bombing It says Jeremy Corbyn's opposition

has plunged him into the biggest The Telegraph also splashes

on the turmoil in Labour over The Syria vote leads the Guardian

too, they say Cameron is hopeful "Cameron's ready for war,

but is Britain?" The question posed by the

Daily Mirror. The Independent features

the kneeling figure of a man condemned to death in Saudi

Arabia, one of 50 who will be put In the Express, there's hope

for sufferers of arthritis -- an injection to ease their agony could

be on the way within five years. Net migration could lead to an out

vote in the upcoming European union referendum.

The House of Commons divided as the prime Minster make the case to bomb

IS in Syria. What did you make of the KC made? A lot of the paper not

looking at that, looking at what is going on in Labour? Interesting, ACU

new facts David Cameron presented to the Commons. -- ACU. He took 100

questions from MPs. One of the things people are most sceptical

about is the idea there are 70,000 troops on the ground in Syria, that

could move into the vacuum, that the UK and other coalition countries

could get rid of Isis. Is there much evidence of that figure? How many

troops could be available? In a tortuous briefing later on to

journalists, we went around the houses. It has come from the joint

intelligence committee. Downing Street is says it is not a figure

the Prime Minister has picked out of the air. Not a dodgy dossier. It has

come from the intelligence chiefs. They have put a slight caveat on it,

saying around 75,000 ground troops in Syria, unfortunately nowhere near

where Isis is controlling. In the south-west of the country. There is

the issue of moving them around. The thing Downing Street was saying, as

soon as we can get political transition, Assad going, we can use

the full might of the Syrian army to help take on Isis, a lot more than

75,000, that is what we call the Free Syrian Army. Looking at the

independent, labour at war over air strikes. Talk of the biggest crisis

of Jeremy Corbyn's leadership, he has only been leader for five

minutes. Certainly the biggest crisis since last week. On the day

that the prime Minister comes to the House of Commons to make the case

for Britain to go to war with another country, Labour have made

it that he is writing to MPs about it that he is writing to MPs about

something he really thinks? Why other set -- why is the Shadow

Cabinet so upset? We know he thinks that, but they were to come to a

whether the party votes for war. He whether the party votes for war. He

is being clear about what he thinks. He would like to take the

whole party, but it does not look like the Shadow Cabinet agrees.

There is talk of that senior figures from the Labour Party resigning from

the Shadow Cabinet. Up to half of them, I expect. The key issue is not

whether they knew Jeremy Corbyn is not a fan of foreign intervention.

He has been a member of Stop the Walk says he has been short

trousers. Jamie Collins Edison to the David Cameron evidence, reflect,

we will make a decision on Monday. He ambushes them on Thursday

afternoon, saying I have listened, I will not speak to my CLP, neither

will you, I don't want to do it any more. Complete breakdown of trust,

which is at the heart of it. Interesting meeting on Monday.

Staying with the independent, extraordinary image, mass executions

in Saudi Arabia. Will Britain protest? Picture a man waiting to be

executed in Saudi Arabia. Images like this are unbelievable. The

question is, what will Britain do about it, given the trade

Britain's relationship with Saudi Arabia has been in the spotlight the

bit more than usual recently. One of the arguments Jeremy Corbyn is

making, we need to look very closely at whether Saudi individuals are

helping to fund jihadists. The Liberal Democrats have been saying

that. A case of a British person in Saudi, who got a reprieve, but was

potentially going to be flogged. Several cases of bloggers, that

Britain has protested about. David Cameron

Saudis. In cases like this, you have to wonder

effect. Should we be doing as much business with estate that has a

human rights record like this? Largest business, a key military

ally, and will continue to be so, in our fight against Islamic State.

Sometimes unfortunately the world is not an ideal place as

would like, as Jeremy Corbin would like. You have two pick your allies,

and work out if it is better to fight a worse evil. Let's look at

the FT. A migrant behind a fence in northern Greece. Stemming the flow

of the migrants to the EU, or risk the fate of the Northern Gerry Roman

Empire. This is the Dutch prime minister making this morning. -- the

fate of the Roman Empire. He is a big friend of Nick Clegg, you would

think he was a centrist. This reflects serious concerns in Europe,

about the sheer number of people coming to Europe from the crisis in

Syria. This is linked to one and the same thing. At the heart of the

European project, easy come, easy go where freedom of movement. That has

led to fairly weak external borders, people paying the price, as we see

now. If the Schengen fails, why would the single currency, Cropper?

Not explained in the article. -- come a cropper. He is making a point

about the European single currency, the central tenant of the European

Union. In a wider way, the whole project could be at risk if freedom

of movement is undermined. The language seems pretty extreme, I'm

not sure it will herald a new dark ages like after the Roman Empire. He

has chosen that language to make a point about how strongly he feels.

What with the parasitical city the? Europe like the Roman Empire, it

would strike terror into the hearts of Tory Eurosceptics. People in

Europe think it is as great as the Roman Empire. It is a collection of

28 sovereign states, they would be perfectly OK on their own, with Bill

Cash and his friends say. Osborne's at hit poor families hard. You have

written this. It is quite complicated. At the heart of it, two

respected economic think tank, the Resolution Foundation and the

Institute for Fiscal Studies, they are saying effectively, although the

cuts to tax credits have been reversed, when tax credits are faded

out, and the universal credit comes in, actually in work benefits

entitlements, for new claimants, they will be lower than the current

system. In that sense, effectively, new claimants will lose a large

amount of money, around ?1000 a year by 2020. Not quite as good a story

as it seemed to some people when you have the Autumn Statement? That

depends. What this is saying, 16 edge of pounds -- 16 edge of pounds

-- ?1600 worse off than the current system. George Osborne has said the

current system is unsustainable, and it comes as no surprise that some

people will lose out. Buy to let Russia as people try to beat the

stamp duty increase. This is if you are buying a second property, you

will have to pay more to the Exchequer over it. Whether it does

force people to rush to beat the April deadline, we don't know?

Highly likely, if you are a vandal sitting on a massive lot of cash,

you want to expand your Empire, you have got rich by not giving your

money away, why not snap up what is available? My heart bleeds for them,

paying an extra 3% to take up extra housing stock. A good move by the

Chancellor. It has annoyed a few well-heeled people. The economic

forecast said it could depress property prices. Amen to that. For

most people trying to get a house. It could affect the housing market,

when the gunmen get involved? Possibly. It is quite a short window

of time, in which people will potentially, rush to buy to let

houses. Any effect will probably be short lived. Stampede over in four

months. Stand clear. We will be back at 11:30pm, hopefully having a bit

longer to talk about the front pages. Coming up next, it is time

for debris. --