30/11/2015 The Papers

comments from Tyson Fury who has returned to the UK after beating

Wladimir Klitschko on Saturday night. We will look at the 12 names

on the short list for the BBC Sports Personality of the Year award. That

is after The Papers. Hello, and welcome to

our look ahead to what the papers We are running late. Don't blame me,

blame Hugh. He is not here, he is gone.

With me are the Daily Mirror columnist Susie Boniface and the

We will press on because we don't have a lot of time. We will start

with the eye. Corbyn's claim down. Caring into leader after heated

Cabinet meeting. What choice did he have? None whatsoever. This will be

Corbyn's big problem. It doesn't matter whether you agree with him,

party, you have to have some party, you have to have some

managerial skills. You have to be able to run your top team. Your MPs

argue executives, your shadow cupboard are your very close members

of the board. Have to appeal to the customers as well as getting new

customers. The fundamental problem is he does not have the experience

of managing anything apart from himself and is he does not have the

experience of managing anything apart from himself and its own, to

ask other people and making his mind up about going to his constituency.

Apparently today at some point in the meeting, he was reading out what

he thought they should be doing, to have a free vote but not mention it

to anybody. A member of their Cabinet held up a phone and said

this is all on Twitter. And Corbyn went mad and said he can't believe

they are tweeting from the Shadow Cabinet, and he said it is not thus,

it is your team. They were treating it as if it was already a decision

that was happening. This does not happen whether you are a charity, a

company, a newsroom, that is not how you get people onside with you and

that is where they will fail. Talking about newsrooms... The thing

is, though, it could have been his downfall, wouldn't it, if he had

insisted upon everyone following his lead, surely... Political leaders

should, is that not the job of a political leader? Cameron has

managed to do that by large. But David Cameron hasn't voted against

his party 100 times. That is part of the problem. Jeremy Corbyn rebelled

so many times and he was a backbencher so it has not got a like

to stand on when backbenchers say to him, you didn't show us loyalty, why

should we show you any? Years running it like he is a left-wing

campaigning MP. It sounded like it was absolute chaos going on in the

Shadow Cabinet. He tried to tell them we will have a policy of

opposing the war but I will let you have a free vote. Andy Burnham said

it is completely unacceptable. We said -- we had the scene of the

Chief Whip saying she would resign and then not going to resign. This

is the kind of party management that David Cameron was getting criticised

for in 2013 when he tried and failed to go to war and this is much

worse. Let's look at the Metro, keirin, it says that the free vote

puts, Corbyn taking us to war? That is the point the paper is making. It

is a bad way of writing it. Because Corbyn is making such a hash of

arranging his own party, none of us are looking at the less exciting

strategy that Cameron has proposed and criticising it. Don't you admire

Jeremy Corbyn are trying to stick to what he believes is true? Yes and

you can't deny that but he has turned round so many times on this

issue alone, he is practically a human corkscrew. The trouble is, why

we are all looking at him trying to be principled but bending

uncompromising any time he tries to establish in principle, we are not

cruised scrutinising the Government suggestion. You can blame the media

if you like but that is Corbyn's job, he should be saying these

upheavals in the argument and hasn't been saying that. Hasn't he been

trying to do that? To a certain extent but he has been trying to

decide whether to whip his own MPs instead. The Labour Party has had a

huge internal conversation over the last few days instead of dealing

with what we all want to know, this is the right thing to do or not?

This is really, the next General Election, if Jeremy Corbyn wins,

this will be the next election in microcosm. Labour talking to itself

and not appealing to focus on the issues they care about. Let's talk

about the doctors strike, will move to the Guardian. Doctors call off

strike and agreed to hold further talks. It is a subvention of these

three days of action, one of which tomorrow, cold comfort to patients

who have had operations cancelled. The only comfort will be that these

are routine operations and in theory it will not be life-threatening

operations, the Government has at least seen some kind of sense and

are going to have some talks. What has happened is that the Government

has removed this threat of doing this contract on the doctors without

consultation. They said to them, if you not agree to our own terms, you

not agree to our own terms, you'll have to said, they threw their toys

out of the pram. BMA have could they not have gone to the negotiating

table a bit sooner? I think they have been round the table but the

bad blood on both sides is very high. I was reading something by a

negotiation experts think the other day that Jeremy Hunt has done

everything you're not supposed to do, setting an artificial deadline

and threatening mandatory action... Is that not really terrible

management? This man should not be in charge of a government department

if that is how he acts. He is glad to know. It all seems to have been

postponed for now. Let's look at the telegraph if we can. Cameron given

an option to delay Heathrow decision, who had given him the

option? The environmental audit committee, cross-party, MPs, have

given him the biggest relief, everything is coming up smelling of

roses for him at the moment, this was going to be a huge headache.

Cameron and Osborne are keen to get building a third runway at Heathrow

but know they have a huge problem because not only does Boris Johnson

vehemently oppose it but Zac Goldsmith, the man they are lining

up to be the next Mayor of London if he wins, also opposes it. They have

to find a way of diffusing this issue while the mayoral election

comes. They have been saying on the audit committee, we have to examine

this further, that the airport except that it will comply with key

environmental conditions. Why we need that when we have a had a

three-year commission... You need it because the Prime Minister kicked it

into the long grass. Select committees of the environment don't

go along with them but this has been quite convenient with them. Nothing

odd going on? Know, but it would suit him at this stage that he could

kick this into the long grass until after the EU referendum. He will

have no problems in terms of Europe and splits in 2017, whenever it is

it is held. If he can put Heathrow that would cause sac and barristers

that the party again, if they can push that a little further down the

line so that Cameron in theory isn't Prime Minister at that point, he

said he would leave before the next election in 2020, you will be a

happy bunny so I would say it is convenient. Call to ban DNA editing

says the Daily Telegraph. This is a wood designer baby fears. Quite a

large number of British scientists amongst an even bigger group calling

for a ban on genetic editing, -- editing. It is... It is a fine line

to discuss, what scientists here are worried about is creating

superhumans, that has been eradicated to be perfect. Other

things that we do use already, things like Gene therapy, stem cell

therapy, screening for certain disabilities, it has changed our

species a bit over time. They are trying to say here is getting

everyone to stop and think and get on board for a moment, some nations,

China in particular, do their own thing. The temptation to get rid of

life-threatening illnesses if you can is enormous, but unintended

consequences could be a human race that never reverts to what it was.

Yes, we already have things like stem cell research but the

difference there is, I think as far as I can tell... Genetic

modifications don't necessarily get passed down through the

generations. What scientists are worried about but are you are curing

one thing but you could be in producing witnesses to something

else, a worry with crops and things... Should we give the last

word to map? A columnist in the telegraph. They have got the tree up

already which I think is far too early. Tomorrow is the first, you

can do it from the first. I am afraid I disagree and it is my

programme. There is a woman sitting in her chair and a man is standing

at the wall and the Labour Advent calendar, he is starting to open the

doors. The legend is, every day there is a different policy on

Syria. How clever he is. Well done, Matt, thank you. That is from The

Papers this hour but there will be more at 11:30pm for a look at the

front pages. A little look at what is going on in Paris may be. At 11,

the latest in Westminster as the Prime Minister confirms there will

be a debate on a vote on air strikes in Syria on Wednesday. Coming up,

sports day. Hello and welcome to Sportsday -

I'm Jessica Creighton. Coming up on the programme,

England's cricketers complete their Twenty20 series whitewash

against Pakistan, after