10/05/2016 The Papers

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

With me are the Wall Street Journal reporter Rebecca Byrne,

and the Senior Political Correspondent for the Daily

The Financial Times focusses on those comments made

to the Queen by David Cameron, where he described Nigeria

and Afghanistan as "possibly the most corrupt countries

The Metro reports on the apology from Greater Manchester Police

for an actor shouting "God is great" in Arabic, during a terror drill.

The Telegraph previews the release of the Government's white paper

on the BBC, saying ministers are preparing to re-write

the corporation's mission statement.

The Guardian reports that eltly patients are dying after being

released from hospital too soon. -- elderly. The times leads on the same

story as well ass claimed that Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are

neck and neck in three key states for the race to the White House and

a new brain scan that can spot Alzheimer's years before symptoms

appear, that is the lead on the front of the ex-press.

-- express. We will start with the Guardian.

Queen's photo there. She is look, how would you describe that look,

after MrCameron's word, choice of words describing a member of her

Commonwealth, that will be Nigeria, and Afghanistan. She is not too

happy, is she. But this isn't the first time Cameron has been caught,

you know, speaking privately in this way, caught on the Mike. Think it is

less embarrassing than you might assume. Because Cameron was talking

about Nigeria and Afghanistan. Not specifically the leaders, the

country, and I think it is hard to argue they are not corrupt. The

reason they are at this anti-corruption summit is because

they are some of the most corrupt countries in the world. If you were

Nigerian on Afghan, wouldn't you be a bit hang on a second? That is a

bit strong, Sir. Fair enough coming from the loader of the UK, but he is

hold -- leader of the UK, but he is holding this anti-corruption summit

here, and the leaders have both acknowledged that there is a

problem, with corruption, and they have contributed to a book, which

has been published to mark this occasion. I mean, look if you look

at the Transparency Internationals rankings of corruption, Afghanistan

ranks 166th. Nigeria is 136. Very corrupt country, so, you know but

the question is... They are our guest, the Queen's head of state to

come here to be spoken to about corruption and the Prime Minister

says that. Now, crucially, cameras were near enough to pick up what was

being said, there is some suggestion that possibly the PM new the cameras

were there, we, knew we were going to get a few front-pages maybe for

his corruption summit, that not enough people are talking about in

Westminster. They are talking about it now Given the Corbyn problems,

and the referendum. I wonder whether if that is case and there is no

proof, I think it's is bad form if the Queen is being used adds a pawn

to push this summit. There is no proof that is the case but certainly

the Number Ten was saying that the PM was wear of where the. Ka cams

are, which might led you believe why did he do it. When he was caught in

2014 saying how the Queen purred down the line when he told her the

result of the referendum, that the union would not be broken up by the

vote, that was clearly a mistake. This one is less clear cult. But

even so, he has the headline, whether these leaders come or don't

come, to this Thursday conference, I don't know. I mean, it is

interesting, though, because he is being very undiplomatic in his

language, in front of the Queen, about a member of the Commonwealth.

That is Nigeria, and also about countries that yes, everyone knows

have struggled with corruption, but with two leaders who have been only

been in post for roughly a year, maybe a bit more. You are right on

that, it is the countries not the leaders and that is why he has a bit

of wriggle room. I reckon the diplomatic wires are hot tonight,

making, clearly discussing the countries not the leaders, the

leaders, thank goodness they are coming. But the official response

from Nigeria has been one of horror and anger. But that is the response

you would expect. Publicly any way. Yes, but you know, look if you are

holding an anti-corruption summit you will have countries there that

are corrupt. You are not going to invite Denmark and Sweden and

Finland who have no problem at all. So that is why they are here. Yes,

it wasn't a particularly well thought out statement for him to

say, and whether he knew that he was going to be recorded or not, we

don't know. It is so rare you have the same headlines across so many

papers. The FT. Yes, Cameron insults key nations on 've of global

corruption summit. I was speaking to the presenter of Focus on Africa the

big evening programme the BBC puts out for African viewers on the

Continent, and he was telling me, Rebecca, that the Nigerians all they

need to do, is point Mr Cameron in the direction of a lot of the

buildings in Kensington, and a say actually that building, that is paid

for by dodgy oil money from Nigeria, why is that money being allowed into

this country? What your safeguards for dealing with corruption?

Exactly. I think he has spoken about this, and this is one of the things

he is trying to crackdown on, following the Panama leaks, that we

know there is a lot of money being laundered through the British

housing market, and that is something he is going to look into,

but for now, I think this summit is more about countries like

Afghanistan and Nigeria, which have arguably more serious problems. Well

they would argue that, you know, people in glass houses. Fair enough.

To be fair to the PM. He is big on transparency, he learned about

transparency through the MP's expenses scandal and he has been

pushing very hard. It is the big thing on the national stage. He came

out hard about his own tax affairs but a he knew he would be on the

world stage doing just this thing, on those property, he is going to

force ownership to be disclosed, of these house, as part of that, so he

is rying to say we are not saying anything is right or wrong. Let us

get it out there. On to the Metro. Police sorry for Muslim suicide bomb

exercise, what is this about? So police held this terror drill in

Manchester as part this drill a fake suicide bomber shouted Allahu Akbar.

And obviously the police force has apologised for this, for racial

stereotyping, but the whole vent has sparked a backlash, because people

are saying this is political correctness gone mad. Because it

probably, it might well be an an attack by an Islamist extremist

which are all looking out for and worried about? Yes, the recent

events in Paris and Brussels have been carried out by Islamic

extremists and someone tweeted rather humorously what do they think

he is going to shout out, Avon calling? I think in fairness,

terrorist acts can and do come from all walks of lie. If you remember a

few years ago in 2011, there was a very serious terrorist attack, by

Anders Brevik, killed 76 people. That had nothing do with the Islam.

But there is no real history I think, certainly in the last few

years, of the far right launching terror attacks. No. It is not

necessary the police to do this. I think itle right they are being

lampooned about it, obviously, you know, Muslims, they are not, there

is no reason to suggest that the next terrorist attack will be from a

Muslim group. That is assuming this guy might be a Muslim, is allowing

to build a stereotype, that is how you know, things go wrong in the

justice system, they have to push back. It is right they should be

apologising. It is lazy. It is lazy stereotype by doing that he, there

is no reason to assume that, the next attack... All right. OK. On to

the times, dementia sufferer abandoned by hospital, elderly

people subjected to harrowing ordeal. How do you free up beds to

get more people coming through? It is clearly wrong they are sending

home elderly people, late at night, without food, water or bedding, and

who can't be going to the toilet. It is appalling examples from this

report. Talking of how a woman in her 90s was hurried out of hospital

only to die in her grand daugt terse's arms at home. --

granddaughter. We will move, we are looking after you here and we

are-of-ing you into a new care set up when you get home. At night-time

that won't be working. But at the same time, Rebecca, there is a

problem with the shortage of beds and it is a horrible phrase but bed

blockers as well, it is an issue that the NHS is having a real

problem coming to grips with. We We have heard the statistics and we

know the NHS is under a great deal of strain this story brings to life

the personal suffering that is going on, Chris mentioned this, this

terrible case, there is another one 85-year-old woman with dementia,

brought back to her empty house by ambulance 11pm. The family had not

been told she was being discharged and the following morning, her

daughter found her mother had been left with no food, drink or bedding.

What is the justification for that? You can't be that broke as a service

and allow this to happen. They are caring for them in hospital. They

doubt they do it on purpose, it just happening because I think the system

is not connecting up properly. There is no social care at home. They

maybe too busy, they can't work out, it is the system not connecting up.

That is not what they want do, Echeverria in hospital they want the

look after people. It has been blamed on poor planning,er lack of

communication, yes. Lack of oversight.

That is a horrible phrase. On to the Telegraph. This is a story that you

were involved with, your buy line isn't on it you are making this up.

You are friending you have done some work on it. I am the actual logo.

Not really. Isil sell plant to use migrant roots for UK attacks. This

is about we are trying, we are talking about the right people are

getting across the border. There was concern there was an Isil cell who

was looking exploiting routes to try and plot an attack on the UK, this

comes to Theresa May talked about overhauling the sea border, that is

an empty, sparsely connected. There are four border force cutters that

can patrol it, there is increasing evidence of migrants coming across

in small boats and landing on the remote sea border, so that is a

concern. We see it as annish sue, everything is... It is going to feed

into that. I think we take the view we do this campaign, with or without

the EU referendum, so the fact that Theresa May has suggested there will

be a review of how they protect the sea border, this is a good start and

why it needs to be done. For Brexiter, the immigration issue is

one of the key planks they believe they can use to convince people that

leaving the EU is the right thing to do. Absolutely. And you know, this

story about the Isil cell how this group of people managed to make

their way through Europe, they went to Italy, to France, they came to

London, they took photographs of potential targets, how are the

borders that were so porous and allowed them in and two are believed

to be still on the run and gone ban to Afghanistan. This is going to

play into that whole debate. It is going to you know, give more fuel to

the people that want to leave the EU. Sure. And continuing that theme,

this is one thing that exercises and makes them angry. Regulations coming

from Brussels that suggest you can't have a vacuum cleaner of a certain

power and the banana has to be the right shape and this kind of stuff.

Well, it is coming at you. These eco design restriction, my colleague in

Brussels says they are going to delay these controversial meddling

officialle doll rules until after the referendum. It is not just

kettles. It is route ever, jet washers all of your weekend activity

Clive could end if we don't leave Europe.

Well, Becky, these are eco driven policies. They make sense, don't

they, if climate change is going up? Well, you could argue that, they...

One could argue. Not you cleave. One could argue that. I I don't have an

opinion either. It is going to play into this whole argument, the red

tape, the Medling in... It all feeds into that great long debate. Hasn't

finished yet. It is still going on. That is it for The Papers, we will

be back at 11.30 for a second look at the Pape errs. We will see you

then. Nan, for that. Now time for the weather.

Hello, most of us will be dry at the weekend but it is not

straightforward. Straightforward. It is wet for some and sunny for other,

it has been in Scotland. 26 degree, the warmest place in