11/01/2016 The Papers

embarrassment he has caused English cricket. We have an exclusive

interview. That is all in sports day in 15 minutes after The Papers.

Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what The Papers will bring us

tomorrow. I'm joined by Dan from the newer Times and Tim Montgomery,

columnist from the times. That keep to the front pages first of all.

Starting with a nod to Dan and with the international New York Times,

they are, of course, taking as their lead the morning of David Bowie,

paying homage to him. Then on to the Metro, the stars look very different

today. Ashes to Ashes is the David Bowie quote chosen by the i

tomorrow. It is illustrated with the wry smile from the late start.

Another intriguing image of the thin White Duke leads the Guardian which,

like many of The Papers tomorrow devote his front page to him. As

well as joining contributed to David Bowie at the top the express also

covering a story of hope for sufferers of back pain, suggesting a

walk a day could be the answer. Moving on to the Telegraph, they are

dealing with the story that junior doctors could be called off the

picket line during the strike tomorrow am that is if it is

considered that the lives of patients are at risk. In the Times,

finally, a call for every child to have a so-called Tiger mum to push

them to success. That's to get closer look. Only one place to start

and that is with the death of David Bowie. The Guardian we have taken as

our starting image. They say David Bowie defined by an allusive,

unignorable star quality. Everybody has been trying to define that

today. I think what is remarkable about him is his musical dexterity.

He combined pop with rock and transformed into jazz and cabaret

and long before Madonna or Lady Gaga were born, he was this gender bender

that galvanised the world. For that galvanised the world. For

people who felt like outcasts, his swagger as an outcast made them feel

like he was one of them and I think that is partly by the -- people feed

his death so strongly. It is interesting that the Guardian chose

this image which is much more simple image. None of the make-up or

costume, one of the Glam. It is almost asking us who was David

Bowie. There were amazing scenes in Brixton tonight of revellers singing

his songs. This man was so part of the lives of people for so long I

think we do want to understand him. It is almost like when Diana died.

This reaction to him now is very real, very emotional. Some people

are saying it is people of a certain generation for whom he was the

soundtrack to their lives, particularly their teenage years.

This book to a commentator who beam at the moment on top of pubs where

it blew them away to see that. He had a whole different look. The

suggestion seems to be that he has touched far more people than just

the people who would have been a flood generation. He was there at

important events in history. A moving tribute from the German

foreign office today remembering the fact that he lived in Berlin for a

while when he was recovering from some of his drug problems. He

performed on the western side of the Berlin Wall when the country was

still divided and he could hear East Germans who couldn't watch the

concert but they were singing his lyrics on the other side. That

really moved him. There are so many episodes when it seemed that he was

part of the lives of of people. Even the younger generation who think

Madonna or Lady Gaga pioneered this fusion of music, theatre, fashion

and sexual ambiguity, David Boyd was doing these decades before and even

though younger people do not realise that all the music they listen to

close a debt to give it away and that is why people have been saying

that arguably he is one of the most important figures since the Beatles.

We were shown that it is featuring heavily. He was living in New York,

he died in New York. It is running very high. It is a huge global

story. He was a New Yorker. He has a play off Broadway at the moment and

I think his persona as an outcast has a huge amount of residents in

America. His ability to reconstruct himself and to reinvent himself is

very American and people are at his house in Central Park laying

flowers. There is a real sense that he was one of us. As you talk about

that reinvention, let's move on to the front cover of the Metro. They

have chosen a different image. A more iconic image but surely as the

multifaceted reinvention. It is his ability to reinvent himself. Not

every album he produced was a great success. He sold 140 million over

the course of his career but not everyone was critically acclaimed.

He was never discouraged. He did acting, film producing, financial

innovation. Even when he didn't succeed, he kept trying and that the

ability to reinvent, but immersion in different cities, London, New

York, Berlin, he spent some time to experiment with Buddhism. He was

interested in a broad range of arts. That diversity, that really made him

the success he was. He shunned being called a rock star, he wanted to be

called an artist because he was using different genres. His last

album was anticipating his death. He brilliantly Carl Froch 's own death

and the way he would be perceived saying I am up in the clouds, I am

in heaven. -- he choreographed. It was a brilliant way to go round. If

we move on to the financial Times. They want a different angle. They

have a lovely picture but they are talking about the rise and fall of

David Bowie bonds. Explain the concept. There would be any other

paper focusing on that. He was a financial innovator as well as a

musical and artistic innovator and he did launch these bonds where he

leveraged the future income from his art so he could benefit immediately.

He did it at an opportune moment before the internet took off and

artists were not able to get the income that he was able to. He got

in just in time before the internet and all the downloads that we have

now changed the music industry for ever. We could talk about evening

but what we are on the FT, let's take a move to the left because

their top story is touching on, as they often do, the issue of business

and the prospect of a British exit from the EU. This is an important

story in which Taylor said they will stay in Britain if the country voted

to leave the EU. It is a domestic boon for the no camp and a blow

Cameron. It is somewhat surprising given that most of the European car

industry operates in euros to the costs of operating in pounds because

of transaction costs and other factors would be quite detrimental.

This is a real boon for the camp. I agree with what Dan has said. The

people who want Britain to stay inside the European Union, their

plan is project fear, to say that we may get control of our borders, we

might get a lot of the money back that we pay into the EU, but we will

be taking a big economic risk. If you have a big international

employer, one of the biggest names in the world economy, Toyota, said

that if Britain leads the EU, we are committed to Britain, that is a

reassuring message for those floating voters who cannot quite

decide. Their heart says they want to leave but their head worries.

This is reassuring to the head. It seems that Toyota is an outlier and

the majority of multinational companies would say they would like

Britain to remain in the EU. Toyota may want Britain to remain, that is

the majority, but even if they think they would rather that, they are

still saying they will not abandon Britain. Reverse onto the daily

Telegraph. They have the mesmerising boy dies at the top. It is led by

the strike by junior doctors. This is a surprising story sent doctors

could be forced back to work hospitals are overstretched. It has

the remarkable organ asking the people -- asking the public to

tripod to become ill which seems on realistic. It is rather worrying. If

you wake up with a horrible pain or ailment. Do you think there is

public sympathy because there could be more strikes, this is a dispute

that has been going on for a long time. One wonders if the public

understands the intricacies of the debate. I think the public are aware

of high mortality rates of the sympathetic with the government and

vision for a seven day National Health Service but doctors, nurses,

teachers are the most esteemed members of society. I think they

will have a lot of public sympathy with industrial action. They are

planning three days of industrial action, I think and the first to

they are safe with because they will only interfere with non-emergency

medical procedures, the third day they are saying they will withdraw

emergency cover. That might be a step too far, even with a

sympathetic public. The doctors obviously feel very strongly about

this. The BMA has a history of opposing almost everything,

including the creation of the NHS, and it medical reform. They are

slightly stick in the months when it comes to reform, but I think it is

the third day of action that most imperils their public position. In

30 seconds, we just want to touch on the news that has proven that the

head of the environment agency has gone. He was under a lot of

pressure, wasn't he? This was a remarkable story. The head of the

environment agency was on vacation in Barbados during the flooding and

at some point you give an excuse to his wife was from there but she was

actually from Jamaica. He was in the wrong place at the wrong time. He

had to pay the political cost. Perhaps it was only a matter of

time. It is quite a small story which otherwise it might not have

been. That is it for this hour. Thank you. We will be back at half

11 and stop plenty more on David Bowie and his death announced today.

Do stick with this. At 11 we will have more on the global tribute

pouring in for David Bowie who died in New York aged 69. Coming up next

it is time for sports day.