11/04/2016 The Papers

That is all from Sportsday. Coming up in a moment, The Papers.

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

With me are the Huffington Post's Entertainment Editor Caroline Frost

and Parliamentary journalist Tony Grew.

Do not worry I have checked the tax returns and they are all right! You

look worried! Tomorrow's front

pages, starting with The Independent leads on today's

financial revelations The Metro brands Labour leader

Jeremy Corbyn a "tax bodger" for getting his return to the taxman

five days late. The Prime Minister comes out

fighting, says the Guardian, as he battles to draw

a line under the row Sense at last, says

the Daily Express, as David Cameron backs the right of parents to pass

wealth to their children. And The Daily Telegraph also leads

on the Prime Minister's fight back against what they call a "lynch mob"

unleashed over his After a mother is jailed for life

for murdering her toddler daughter, The New Day focuses on failings

that they say have led to many The Times reports that more families

are installing cameras to protect elderly relatives from theft

by care workers. And the Financial Times says the EU

is under pressure to block a deal that could reduce the number

of mobile phone providers you had the pleasure of being in the

House of Commons today. You would think it was the end of January,

with all these tax returns being filed! The Prime Minister came to

the Commons, the first time it had sat since the Easter recess. The

first five minutes of his statement was all about his own taxation of

fierce, with relation to his parents. What was interesting was

that while the Prime Minister was speaking, the Labour leader 's tax

return was suddenly launched. We will talk about him in a minute. All

the politicians coming out, the mere of London, the Labour leader, the

Chancellor of the extra. What is behind this? The view of the Prime

Minister is that the Prime Minister, the Chancellor and the shadow

versions on the opposition bench should all make the tax returns

public. Here are some MPs seeing the public mood is that we have to be

transparent. MPs have been running scared from the public since the

expenses scandal. I saw the tweets and it says Jeremy

Corbyn has been earning an MP's salary and does not have any savings

and do you trust this man to run the economy? Is that how we want things

to go? In America politicians don't have too publish their tax returns,

but they have two published their medical records. If you are going to

run the country, the public should know as much about you as possible.

Is making all MPs reveal their tax returns going to far?

I wonder what would satisfy the public. Their frowns in the house

because David Cameron has been seen to pay too much money because he has

earned too much money, but someone who doesn't earn enough is seen as

not making the grade either. Jeremy Corbyn talked about the need for

trust. I was reminded about the husband the mobile phone. If you

trusted me, you would not to look. If you trusted me, you would show me

everything in your phone. I am thinking we should elect people that

we trust and then leave them to get on with running the country. This

seems to be a distraction. As you were saying and Jacob Rees Mogg

alluded to this today, the expenses scandal. People who are representing

us might not be kosher in certain matters. That is go to the Times.

Family firm pays Osborne ?45,000, but no corporation tax. That is

correct. Companies can carry over losses. He has been paid a dividend

as a shareholder. That is not a tax dodge. It is legal for them to do

and lots of companies do that. They can take a loss and roll it over for

a couple of years and then pay corporation tax. So why is the

front-page headline there. Nothing illegal about it. Because I know how

rich Cameron and Osborne. We now know exactly down to the last pound

how much they are worth. Again, for me, we made a significant cultural

shift in our politics. The much more important legal documents from

Panama that we we have got of focus on, because it is about politicians

and celebrities, and the calls we want to know that Boris at paid

nearly ?1 million in tax. Why are none of us infuriated by Boris's tax

bill? That is bigger, so it should be more infuriating, but it's about

this dodge. There is no suggestion that there has been a dodge. We knew

that Boris was well paid, so we are not surprised. We know he has

written bestselling books. He has a significant other income. Also he is

not in the Cabinet, he is an MP. But yes, we are getting into the

situation now where this could become normal and one of the

concerns is it would further put of good people you want to be in public

service. They will think if they are going to dig into things that were

legitimately private a year ago, and just to point this out, Churchill

would not have got through this. He's finances were shocking.

Shockingly wealthy? No, in disarray. It is great for us as journalists

because great stories will come up, even just from these returns, but as

I said, there is some concern, and one Tory MP made a comment where he

said anyone who is attacking the Prime Minister hates wealth. And if

we keep that up, we will end up with a House of Commons full of low

achievers. The front page of the Metro, Caroline. Going back to Mr

Corbyn, the tax dodger. He filed his return late and had to pay a ?110

fine. I'm sure people will have sympathy with him. David Cameron has

been working so hard to present himself as an everyman with summer

trips to Cornwall and the Canary Islands and tucking away the estate

in the Highlands and Jeremy Corbyn has done it by messing up his tax

return. He has done what every single person has done because they

are not organised because they are so busy. We are now going to go to

the financial Times. British Steel is back. Would not want to give the

impression that tax returns were the anything is discussed in the Commons

today. Interesting the form of words the government is using. Coinvestors

means partly nationalised. How could be party of Margaret Thatcher the

considering partly renationalising the still industry that her

government sold in 1988? There are lots of factors involved. The still

works in the North of England were not given this level of support. But

there is an election in May and the Tories are hoping to do well. There

are factors that have come into play as to why support has been given,

but as a country, it is probably not good if our in Tyers steel industry

collapses and we can't create steel. It would be a real problem.

Caroline, the suggestion that British Steel, at least the name is

back, and the fact the government is investing in the industry in a

wholehearted way suggest it does have a real future now? I mean, it

feels like it is going into vintage status. You know when things are

really on Trent then go out of fashion, then go so far at a fashion

that you get this new nest out of the something that as you said, was

an enormous brand. We are all too young, obviously, but a proper blast

from the past. You do wonder where it is going and if this is a

re-emergence in an industry that we thought had disappeared. Families

should put cameras into homes of elderly relatives. Caroline? This

cuts to the heart of anyone who has elderly relatives. The idea that you

spend your money, you go to great attention and care to get someone to

look after them and then the times with a story like this. The carer is

caught not only neglecting her awards, but exploiting the situation

and picking in her purse. Experts are now suggesting that more people

put CCTV cameras within the homes as both a disincentive and a way of

catching people out. I can't stand stories like this. They make me sad.

It makes you wonder why there are not CCTV is all over this -- CCTV is

all over homes. There has been a spike in these incidents. There is

nothing about this that is not depressing. One aspect of it is it

is easy to blame other people -- blame elderly people. They are

senile. They are vulnerable and it is tragic that carers are taking

advantage of them. The actual carer is looking up to see if she can find

the CCTV camera. She is looking in the wrong direction. Then she

pilfered the purse. Now to the express. Tom Jones's wife has died.

They had been married for 59 years. They met when they were 12, got

married when they were 16. It is interesting. Tom Jones has been

famous so long. He has had different Carnation. Welsh valley boy, the

Vegas years, LA, seducing various women across the globe, as he has

always professed. The whole time his wife has been in the background. She

came to the fore last jed when he published his memoir and talked

about the fact that he may have had all of these other ladies in his

life but only one woman had his heart and sadly he lost her over the

weekend. It is amazing that you can meet someone at 12 and still be with

them, in terms of your marriage and everything is going as well as

perhaps it can, right to the very end. It's not just about being

together that long. Think about how much her life change. A 16-year-old

girl from the valleys. That's what I find most interesting. His life

change because he is a performer. He hung out with Alvis in the 60s, but

for the wife, it has been interesting and unusual. I suspect

when they met and married, they did not think their lifestyle would

change significantly. People like Richard Burton and people who have

married a young sweethearts, that is the first chapter. Then you hear

about the chapters later on and they are so often in these great showbiz

stories the history of the wife left behind, but yet there she was. She

did not like to fly. Off he went on was this great international showbiz

personality was at home all that time. It has been great having you

on. Many thanks. That is it for The Papers. A bit of run-through of some

of the other papers that have just come into worse. The Daily Mirror

brands the Chancellor the chance of the exchequer. The sun leads on what

it calls a pushy transfer as Adam Johnson prepares to move to a lower

category team. And back to the biggest story of the day as topology

shins reveal their earnings. All the front pages are online on the BBC

News website where you can read a detailed review of the papers. You

can see us there, too, in each night's edition of The Papers. The

programme will be posted on the page shortly after we come off air. Thank

you both joining us. That it. Goodbye. -- that is it.