29/02/2016 The Papers

squad. And Guus Hiddink has the secret behind Louis van Gaal's

theatrical dive at the weekend. That is all in Sportsday in 15 minutes

after the papers. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are Evening

Standard columnist Rosamund Urwin and Daily Record political editor

Torcuil Crichton. The Metro headlines clashes

at the make-shift migrant camp in Calais, which the French authorities

are attempting to dismantle. The Sun stays with

the migrant crisis claiming that the UK population as a result of the

influx will soon hit 77 million. The Daily Express warns

of a triple tax being placed The Daily Telegraph leads with a

report, which suggests David Cameron plans to cull up to 90% of

grass-root conservative associations Meanwhile, the Mirror claims some 20

conservative MPs may have breached The Guardian focuses on the Tory

party's growing divisions over the EU referendum, focusing on comments

made by London mayor Boris Johnson who says the Prime Minister's fears

are, as he put it, "Baloney." The Financial Times reports that

Argentina is back in the black with American creditors after reaching

a multi-billion dollar agreement to And the i pictures artifacts stolen

by an international crime clan, who netted an estimated ?57 milliom

worth of treasures. The Sun leads with the migration

crisis. Jungle warfare. I reported from here in 2006. So it has been

there for well over a decade and looks as if it has been dismantled

and went existing longer. This is only the southern part of it. I

think the estimates were something like homes of about 200 people.

There are a lot more people in there than that. And if there are children

in there. One of the rather bleak, incredibly bleak, things about this

is that there are under 18s in that camp, which is forgotten. When we

think about people trying to come into the country, we are talking

about men over the age of 18. What does this achieve? One imagines it

disburses these people that area of the camp into other bits of Calais

or perhaps the other encampment in Dunkirk which is growing --

disperses. It doesn't feel like there is any humanitarian

considerations here. The question raised is why do people want to come

to Britain? We have taken fewer refugees than France and Germany and

comparatively less than places like Sweden. It is a massive attraction.

This crisis has been a long time coming. I see you in 2006 and I

raise you 1996 when I reported from Spanish Morocco when young men from

Africa were trying to swim across into Spain and enter for a better

life. The glittering lights of Europe and all that was promised. We

have a million coming across this year, perhaps a million more next

year, and the Sun's three short sentences capture the crisis.

Rioting in the Jungle in Calais, tear gas used on the Macedonian

border and the fear element of 77 million population in Britain in ten

years. That fear element of immigration are high and the out

vote in Europe. Immigration, mass migration across Europe and the EU

itself in crisis. It is a heady cocktail. The front of the

Guardian, Boris Brexit. Immigration and migration is going to be a big

part of this debate. Over the last week or so, we know that. Boris

Johnson is referring specifically to the Prime Minister talking about it

taking up to ten years to sort out free trade agreements with the 27

other member states of the European Union if we leave and he says it is

part of Project Fear. They will only use fear tactics to stay within the

EU. There is a negativity issued with the remaining campaign and an

unwillingness, especially from conservatives, to make an more

positive case for Europe. Rather than saying it would be worse to

live, what about the advantages? David Cameron are dressed it by

saying it is not Project Fear, it is Project Fact, and inevitably Boris

Johnson has called it out as baloney, in the way that only he

would use that word. Echoes of the Scottish referendum debate played

out not across a nation but within one party. In exactly. Part of this

debate in Europe, it is not just the cold facts on the page, it is this a

rule, from the heart. -- it is visceral. It is a lack of

sovereignty from the out campaign, the indefinable thing and others'

minds, we cannot decide our own laws! Facts and fear get in the way

of it because of the emotional... Exactly. The debate, when it comes

down to deciding to stay or leave, will be a battle between hearts and

the head as well. Nicola Sturgeon was saying that David Cameron should

talk about the free movement of workers, environmental protection,

workers' rights. If I think my sovereignty is disappearing, I won't

care about that! Those are good arguments for this institution of

the EU. Is she the right person to make these arguments? She doesn't

believe in smaller unions at. She knows it will be an argument of a

motion, heart and head -- unions. Do you think when it comes down to, I

don't know, the 10th of June, and it isn't looking good in the polls,

Nicola Sturgeon will start to talk about, hang on, it will take ten

years to get a trade pact together! Needs must. You need to win a

referendum. Scotland overall wants to stay, let's say. I am not sure it

is helpful if she weighs in when England looks like it doesn't want

to stay. She will have a vote. She is seen as a big politician on the

British stage. She wants to remain a big politician. If she says we will

leave, there is only three weeks to go, and you look like you want to

pull out, so will we. David Cameron mentioned it for the first time, he

has always said it is a UK -white pole, it doesn't matter who votes

which way, today he admitted that if Scotland votes 1-way end England and

other... -- UK-wide. Nicola Sturgeon has her own kind of Project Fear.

Indeed. Talk of victory for you're right to know. Freedom of

information is axed -- your right to know. I don't know if you can be

exclusive about something in your own paper. They have this campaign

victory on freedom of information. Health boards and the like have to

publish the details of pay tax for executives and the public sector

will have to state how many staff take home more than 50,000 a year.

It is an information coup, information victory, in a week when

we are discussing freedom of information. The snoopers charter,

so-called. They will congratulate themselves. This was something that

Tony Blair said he will regret to his dying day bringing through but

ISO used to it and so many stories for us -- but we are so used to it

now. We love this stuff. And the public. Yeah. It does not just

surfed journalists but freedom of information, the public could

eventually. And it is relatively cheap. That is competitive other

things. It is not some vast expense that it is painted to be. The Daily

Mirror, Tory MPs break election cash will, with a probe into claims that

they exceeded the spending limit to Win 20 seats. The road trip travel

bus of the Conservatives had undeclared in local campaign

budgets. The Tories deny it should have been declared as part of that.

The case made is that it should go into local spending within a

constituency to win a seat. What the Mirror is saying is they estimate

the cost, God knows how they estimated it, is more than ?2000 per

constituent, keeping those over the spending limit in that seat. If this

does stand-up, they have a massive problem. And in theory, to the

extent that they could have a by-election. They claim 20 Tory MPs

break these. There is no limit on how much you can spend as a

candidate in your constituency to win the election, but having this

bus coming in and specifically endorsing you as a candidate, the

Mirror argues should have gone on, so do Labour as well, arguing that

it should be attributed to the local, not national, spending. The

Mirror should be careful what it wishes for. If these results are

challenged in the 20 seats, one of them is where Nigel Farage stood, so

they could be included. The Conservatives have put out a

response to it, a spokesman has said MPs' election expense returns were

completed and returned by election agent in accordance with the law --

agents. They -- such campaigning is part of the national return, not

local return. The FT, an interesting development, Amazon deal to sell

Morrison's goods online could leave Ocado on the shelf. The markets have

been waiting for this for a long time. Morrison's has been lagging

behind online, delivering to your doorstep, and now it is teaming up

with the biggest online delivery sell all company called Amazon,

which will as we know swamp every market it goes into. This is

elsewhere talked about how Amazon is eating the high street. That would

sums up the attitude of Amazon taking over and moving into these

different markets. They do sell household goods. But they don't sell

fresh food. This is the change at. They are moving into the supermarket

sector -- change. Shares have gone up 6%. Here is a competition query,

moving into this avenue, it is like they are taking over the world.

There are lots of players in each of the market it is going into, so I

think they won't have... They won't have a monopoly. I don't think

Amazon is going to be anywhere near the market share that Tesco's has.

Finally, back to the Guardian and victory for Thomas. Yes. Mark

Rylance at the Oscars. I like a bit of showbiz. And a British winner. Is

speech was classy, wasn't it? He was talking about the importance of the

supporting actor. And their relationship with the lead actor and

how they are just as important, frankly. He is also a phenomenal

actor. He is such a great stage actor. To make that transition, he

is just setting out, is a real achievement and testament to his

talent. We should be very proud of him. He has backed the Oscar for the

best supporting role, and a 04 and Olivia award and he might well get a

BAFTA as well, so the triple in a couple of days -- and an Olivia

award. At a picture of him walking offstage looking pleased with

himself. It is a nice smile. It is every actor's dream. And he had a

family tragedy last year, losing his stepdaughter. Interesting to see him

interviewed on the red carpet, and his wife and his other daughter were

behind him, and they looked so pleased and so happy, and so proud

of his achievements, so a fantastic actor and well deserved. And it is

not a bad film either. It is a Spielberg film. It was all right.

been great to have you in to look at the headlines. Stay with us on BBC

News.