25/01/2016 The Papers

This is BBC News. We will be taking a look at some of tomorrow morning's

papers. Great to see our guests. Time for a look at the top stories.

Tributes have been paid to the British explorer,

Henry Worsley, who's died after attempting to become the first

The jury at the inquests into the deaths of 96 football fans

at the Hillsborough football stadium disaster in 1989 has been asked

to consider whether any of the victims were unlawfully

The World Health Organisation says that the Zika virus,

which is suspected of causing brain damage to thousands of babies

in Brazil, is likely to spread across much of North

The former Conservative cabinet minister Cecil Parkinson,

who was a prominent member of several of Mrs Thatcher's

governments, has died, at the age of 84 after a long battle

Coming up in Sportsday, though. The other historic day of tennis in

Melbourne as Johanna Konta and Andy Murray fly the flag. The Scot might

have pulled out of the condition after his father-in-law got ill, but

he beat Bernard Tomic for a place in the final eight. We will hear from

Dylan Hartley and Jimmy Anderson and Jurgen Klopp on his killer glasses.

That is all in Sportsday in 15 minutes, after the Papers.

Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

With me are Kevin Schofield, the Editor of Politics Home

and Mina Al-Oraibi a Middle-East Commentator.

The Telegraph says the European Union is considering plans

to "seal Greece off from the rest of the Continent", and move

the passport-free zone, so that it covers only northern

It says the idea is aimed at tackling the migrant crisis.

The Times says Europe's passport-free zone could be

suspended completely, for two years.

The 'i' leads with the agonising final message of the explorer

Henry Worsley, who died just 30 miles short of being the first man

The Financial Times reports Downing Street has distanced itself

from the Chancellor's claim that the ?130 million tax deal

with Google represents a major success.

The Guardian says spending cuts are to blame for a rise

The Mail says the NHS 111 service is a box-ticking exercise which can

miss life-threatening symptoms in children.

The Daily Express says scientists are getting close to developing

And the Star reports that hundreds of people are now claiming to be

the holders of the missing ?33 million lottery ticket.

I bet you two have tried to claim it as well. Love Hurricane Joaquin that

was nervous laughter. I couldn't find one. We start with the

Telegraph, feel Greek borders to hold flow of migrants. Plan to move

Schengen zone to angry response. The ongoing migrant

crisis, the idea they can just change the Borders, push Greece out

of it and almost want problem within Greece. One of the

humanitarian issues, this is terrible for people who are fleeing

war or terrible state of affairs in Syria, Iraq or Afghanistan. What

does this say about the European Union must map this is the same

Greece that has had terrible financial crisis and is suffering

under difficult circumstances, both economically and from the migrant

crisis, but it is a way of them trying to seal the border. There is

also plans to put thousands of troops between the border of Greece

and Macedonia, not to allow people to physically move. This completely

who are fleeing once they come to your borders. They want to say, if

you don't reach our borders, there is nothing we can do. But why

Greece, what about Italy? Greece seems to be the area, the country,

and islands surrounding Greece they are rising in their thousands. A lot

in Italy as well. It seems like a political decision. Maybe Italy is

too big country to important player in the grand scheme of things.

Greece does seem to be the focal point of this whole row. But what is

also significant, if they have also border, to reimpose internal border

checks, the end of the Schengen free trade movement, the fundamental key

principle of the European Union. If that will be suspended for two yes,

you union? The most successful policy

for the EU, so to reimpose internal borders is I think a failure of

policy. taking away policies that actually

works, because we can't figure out a way to deal with this crisis of

refugees, not just migrants. It is unfair, using it to hold the flow of

migrants. It is the migration crisis. David Cameron is trying to

renegotiate Britain's membership and the main sticking point is

migration. And also, the title, feel Greek borders, it seems like an

editorial. That is ongoing debate. News and comment in certain

newspapers, but not one we will start here! Anyway, moving on. The

Guardian. This zika mosquito thing. It seems as though it is getting

worse. Up until now it has mainly been contained to Brazil but it

looks like it is every other country in the Americas, apart from Canada

and Chile they think will be susceptible to this awful disease,

which causes severe problems for pregnant women and unborn children.

We were just saying that women are being advised not to get pregnant

for the next two years, while the medical experts try to come up with

some kind of vaccine or treatment for it. A really terrifying

situation we are in at the moment, because literally there is nothing

that can be done right now, other than advising women not to get

pregnant or wear long sleeves, real extreme heat, cover yourself in

spray, do whatever you possibly cannot to be bitten. But easier said

than done. Absolutely. And we have the Olympics coming up in five or

six months' time. I suspect there are probably a lot of people

concerned about going over there for the games? You are absolutely right,

concerns that those travelling. Those already pregnant or thinking

of getting pregnant putting it on hold. The idea that it could spread

through the Americas, North and South Americas, without a vaccine or

any sort of cure... It is not a new virus, and it has been in Africa for

some so now I get in the modern world, with so much travel and so

forth, you get viruses that are travelling and it is hard to

contain. It is still unclear what the World Health Organisation is

planning, in terms of longer term strategy. At the moment it is women

tried to protect themselves as much as they can. It is not spread

person-to-person, the mosquito has to bite you. That is probably would

why it will not get to Canada or parts of Chile, because it is too

cold. Onto the i. The agonising last message of Henry Worlsey, 30 miles

from completing this historic trek. Travelled 943 miles himself, no

assistance whatsoever. An absolutely incredible feat of endurance and

agonisingly he got within 30 miles of completing the trek. 30 miles to

far. It is incredibly moving. If you want to look for any sort of silver

lining, it has raised more than ?100,000 for the fund run by the

Duke of Cambridge. Something good has come from it, but a relatively

young man, 55. You feel for the family he has left behind.

Absolutely. I interviewed an explorer, a colleague of Henry

Worlsey who said if you are on your own there is no one there to say,

you have gone a little bit too far now. He was so close, just kept

pushing himself, pushing himself, to try and get their and reached a

point where he caused so much damage to his health that he couldn't

recover. Internal organ failure. You are right, because it is about the

mental stamina of the person. He was incredibly strong. To have got this

far completely unaided and chose not to have any supplies dropped, so he

could have this incredible feat, so close and yet so far away from what

he needed to have. It is also, like you said, incredible the money he

was able to raise, but also brought back the spirit of exploration,

which in some ways has been changed by people having technological

advances and cameras following them. This was a man who wanted to create

a feat that is rarely seen in the modern world. Onto the Express.

Scientists can hold diabetes. Closing in on a jab free cure. We

are used to the Express talking about medical breakthroughs. This

one does seem quite hopeful. If you have diabetes, part of your life is

your daily injections of insulin. This is a treatment which will

apparently allow insulin producing cells to be implanted in diabetes

sufferers, so they don't have to do that, and because your body could

then produce insulin effectively you would no longer have the condition.

Quite medical breakthrough. Type one. Yes, type two is controllable

and people live with it, but type one is trickier. This would be an

important breakthrough. There is not too much information given about

what the breakthrough, how much proof and how long-term it is. It

seems this would be for a six-month period of time that they would be

able to have these insulin producing cells reversed. I don't know if it

would be a long-term thing. You will be back in one hour's time when we

will look through more stories behind the headlines. Thank you for

that. At 11 we'll have more on the warning

by the World Health Organization that the Zika virus will spread

to most countires in south, But coming up next it's

time for Sportsday. And more on the man who tried to

cross the Antarctic on a solo mission.