26/01/2016 The Papers

fourth Premier League club. Also more action from the Australian Open

with the men's and women's semifinals confirmed. More on that

after the Papers. Hello and welcome to

our look ahead to what the papers With me are the writer Natalie

Haynes and the Parliamentary correspondent of the south-west

News Service, Rob Merrick. Tomorrow's front pages,

starting with... The i

which alleges secret deals between After Google, the paper says

negotiations are now under way The Metro leads on what it calls

The Great Dane Robbery, following today's vote in the Danish

parliament to seize assets from The Guardian says Ofsted is to get

tough with schools that allow girls to wear a full Islamic veil,

or niqab, The Telegraph says the government is

backing higher council tax charges in flood risk areas,

to pay for improved defences. The Daily Mail reports on the cases

of three more children, who it claims died after allegedly being

failed by the NHS 111 helpline. The Express says many people will

have to keep on working till they're eighty,

after cashing in their pensions with And the Sun has a picture

of what it says is the winning lottery ticket that was

put in the wash by a someone in Worcester who is now trying to

claim their share of the jackpot. The Guardian says Ofsted is to get

tough on schools that allow girls to wear the full veil. What is this

about? This seems to be the latest in a series of nudges from people in

power directed at schools. Perhaps increasing examples of pupils as

well as teachers wearing the veil. The Prime Minister said he thought

they were sensible rules, and now we have the chief inspector of schools

who says he is determined to stand up on the side of those who do want

it, to restrict the wearing of the veil. He is saying that schools

which allow the wearing of the veil, and where it can be shown to

hinder effective teaching, are inadequate. The chief inspector

seems to be wanting to nudge schools into the direction of not wanting

the veil but it is government policy to allow schools to do what they

want. Is that what the government is trying to do? Nudge them into not

wearing the veil? I think so. There seems to be a fear that perhaps as

more schools go in the direction of allowing the wearing of the veil,

the government... There is nothing in Parliament to prevent a state

school making the wearer not the veil pulser he -- the wearing of the

veil compulsory. All the government can do and the chief inspector is

try to imply. Why doesn't the government just Bennett like France

did? -- ban it? It seems that they're not trying to make a small,

secular pushback. It is a very strange set of stories to have 24

hours apart. A very strange story and hopefully we will get more

clarity on that in the weeks ahead. The Times, Roma covers its jewels

for the Iran visit -- Rome. Venus has been put in a box. And the horse

has bits that are offensive. It is the nudity which is problematic,

rather than the fact that technically these statues are both

called. Marcus Israeli as was deified by his successors which is

what happens when you are a good emperor -- Aurelius. But this Iran

visit includes a trip to the Pope. I suppose this means you need to be

deified because Venus got no consideration. Iran has got

gazillions of dollars in the welcome mat is being laid out all over the

world. And if that means covering up your gods, so be it. I was amused by

the fact that they were worried that the Arabian president would stand

too close to the horse whose genitals are clearly visible. It

makes you wonder what they do with forces in Iran. Also the president

went to university in Glasgow, so he has seen worse. He has probably seen

enough flesh to last a lifetime. He is perhaps even eaten a deep-fried

Mars bar. And she's getting upset by bits? The good news is, Marcus

Aurelius had a good sense of humour, he would've accepted it all.

Everyone is beating the door for Tehran now. They have come in from

the cold, the sanctions has been lifted -- have, and they have $150

billion in assets. They can now spend that. And when they start

selling oil, they will realise it is not worth that much anymore. Italy

used to be Iran's biggest trading partner and it's gone from 7 billion

euros a year to 1.6. They want all that cash back now. Talking about

cash. The Google conspiracy, Tories have 25 meetings with firm before

chief tax deal. One of the most amusing aspect of this, is on

Saturday, the chancellor came out at almost announced the deal with

Google believing that it would work for him. Little did he know. He's

been known as the submarine, when anything wrong, he will submerge for

long periods and now he is fully submerged. The Daily Mirror story

alleges that there were a series of cosy meetings between top Tories and

Google, perhaps there was a very small amount of tax that they pay.

It does say there is no suggestion any rules were broken and a broad

range of topics were discussed and you can imagine there were many

reasons why government ministers would want to meet Google. I'm not

sure the Daily Mirror is floating the idea of a conspiracy. The

chancellor seem to believe it was a significant sum of money that we

would be grateful for. They are keen to try to make this a personal

crisis for George Osborne. The fact is, the French managed to get twice

as much out of Google. It is depressing. Three times as much. We

don't seem to be quite as good at negotiating as people who are

renowned around the world for shrugging. Probably the single worst

thing about this is timing. If you are self-employed, I am sure you did

your taxes months and months ago but possibly you might have left them

till today. In which case, it is very painful to sit down and work

out how much you owe and then work out proportionately how much Google

is paying. It is hard not to feel a little grouchy. I don't know what

you mean, I paid mine ages ago. The Times, pharmacies face closure?

Yes. The Times has got a headline which feels a bit cutting against

the grain because we know that it is difficult to get a GP appointment

recently, and also that the public is trying to push -- the government

is try to push more and more people to go to pharmacies when they can,

so why on earth are they going to close? But apparently there are too

many of them. 40% of pharmacies are in clusters where there are at least

three other pharmacies within a ten minute walk. That does seem like a

lot. The result appears to be there will be a huge funding cuts and as

many as 3000 pharmacies will close. We could debate whether that is too

many were too few but the story points out that if pharmacies do

close, it will probably not be a big change. Probably likely to be

smaller, independent pharmacies. I'm thinking about it, on the street

where I live there is a number of pharmacies within 25 yards, three I

think. That's right, you could get as many drugs as you could legally.

Or vitamin supplements. Ten minutes is a long way if you are not feeling

well or if you have an injury. If you have a sprained ankle, you don't

want to go to Accident and Emergency, so it is precisely the

kind of thing that would be a good idea to die treated at a pharmacy

and that could be difficult. Sure. Moving on to the Express. Keep on

working until you are 18. People are cashing in on their pensions early

-- 80. 700,000 people have already cashed them in. There are

long-running fears that that means they will have nothing to retire

on. I suppose that is slightly different to the idea of keeping on

working. This doesn't mean the state pension rate is going to rise

further in terms of age. That is already gone up to 67 which is

controversial enough. But if you continue to continue working until

-- if you choose to continue working until you are 80, that is another

thing. Positive news, new analysis reveals financial planners say 100

is the new 80, said you will have to keep working until you are 80

because you are going to live until you are 100. Does that mean 80 is

the new 60? Yes. I think this actress exemplifies that. I love her

with all my heart. Would you work until you are 80? I'm self-employed

so I'm probably going to have to. I will still have my job. I don't

think that many people will be working until they are 80. It looks

a little bit like you heat of killing me before I get

a little bit like you heat of killing me before I there. Going to

the Guardian briefly Parliament faces -- briefly. Parliamentary MPs

are going to have to move to temporary accommodation because of

refurbishment. This is close to home, this is where my desk is. I

wouldn't expect anyone to feel sorry for me or anyone else, but the place

is falling apart and everyone except that at some point, MPs are going to

have to be about. The only question is when, where and if everyone was

out at the same time. What's new about this story is that suggests

that the MPs move down the road into Whitehall where the Department of

Health is, and they would vacate Parliament completely for six years.

And peaceful fight that tooth and nail. There are so many MPs at

Westminster who are dead set against that idea -- MPs will fight that

tooth and nail. They think they will lose the prestigious of working

where they do -- prestige. The Sun, an exclusive. A mixup with the

lottery? This woman has the right numbers, but not necessarily

conveniently, all the distinction marks appear to been removed. The

numbers are pleasingly legible but the barcodes which would identify it

as a legitimate ticket are missing. I suppose we will have to wait and

see. She is irate about being outed as a grandmother. She looks pretty

young. 48. I would be feeling pretty good about myself. She probably

didn't get to choose the headlines. The sad thing is by the time this

story plays out, it takes six months, that is what you have got to

test all the claims, and by the time that happens it will all have

slipped our minds. ?33 million. I wouldn't have to work until I was AG

after all -- 80. I think it is a brilliant image. It looks like the

shroud of Turin.