16/05/2016 The Papers

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

With me are the entertainment editor at Huffington Post, Caroline Frost -

and the parliamentary journalist Tony Grew.

The Metro leads on what it calls "the three million pound own goal"

by the former policeman who's company caused the security alert

According to the Telegraph, the European Commission has said

terrorists are more likely to attack European countries as a result

of the deal to allow Turkish citizens to travel without visas.

The Express says a new report from the campaign group

Migration Watch UK claims mass immigration is costing British

The i leads on a warning from the Ofsted that thousands

of pupils in England are being taught in unsafe

The Times says students who suffer poor teaching at English

universities will have their fees reduced in an attempt

This evening's celebrations in Leicester are pictured

The paper also reports on claims that a study linking toxic air

and deprived schools in London wasn't published.

And news that the American businessman Warren Buffett has taken

a stake in Apple worth over a billion dollars -

So there we are. With beginning with the Daily Telegraph. They have the

story about these free Turkey terror threat, quoting the European

Commission as saying that increase mobility into the Schengen area of

criminals and terrorists losses and of Turkey all who are foreigners

based in Turkey. That is a direct quote from the European Commission.

Yes, from a European Commission document. Turkey and the European

Union did a deal in which Turkey said it would help to reduce the

flow of migrants coming into the European Union and people trying to

be trafficked across into Greece will be sent back to Turkey. In

return, in the European Union said it would grant 90 days of free

European visas. Turkish people will have to have biometric passports and

Britain is not part of the Schengen zone, the free movement zone. It

does not directly affect the United Kingdom. But it has raised concerns

about the EU in which immigration is the number one issue. We had the

former head of MI6, Sir Richard Dearlove, saying that it was

important for the UK to stay in the EU and he says that the deal done

with Turkey is perverse, compared to storing gasoline next to a fire.

This is next to apocalyptic claims from the remaining that if they

don't stay in, Britain will miss out in ?200 million of year -- a year of

trade. When you said Romanians, I thought you said remaining is, not

people from the Remain campaign! Tony walks the corridors of power

every day and I'm the person on the street. I am a person on the street

and I see the day of choice looming. It may come down to something like

this. To me, it feels as if we don't know as much as the experts, and we

think how -- who we can trust. For some people it may be Boris, for

others, it may be Mark Carney. You still don't know? I read things like

this and I think OK, make sense. But in the same article, two opposite

assertions! Let's move on to the eye. This story is also on the front

page of the Telegraph. They are calling it secret school scandal.

Save thousands of people are being taught in unsafe conditions.

Hundreds of children being at risk of being radicalised. The Education

Secretary has had a letter saying that there is a much bigger problem.

When we say illegal school, we mean these schools are unregistered. They

are in warehouses and so on. I find it inconceivable that people would

send their children to a school like this. One part of me says that

people can educate their children where they want to. I went to a

Catholic school, all this and that was registered! It was by diggers

school. But I question why parents would do this. Why would you send

your child to announce a school that weren't given any convocations? The

schools do not have proper curriculum is, they are not going to

be in a position to give you GCSEs. According to the Telegraph, they are

saying one in three of the schools is run by Muslims groups where

children are hidden from the authorities. You must question the

motivation of a teacher wanting to be part of such a school and a

parent thinking this is a good idea. You wonder what the other two in

three are doing? We hear about fear mongering about extremism being

given to young children but what else is going on? And how doesn't

work on a day-to-day basis? How are the children being transported

around and nobody sees being educated? Lets go onto the next

story in the Metro, the big story over the weekend. This huge security

scare at Old Trafford. Tens of thousands of fans evacuated from the

ground. The security boss who has admitted it was his mistake because

he left this pipe bomb, and he is pictured holding up this replica

pipe bomb, used as part of the exercise, he is an ex-policeman. It

is after the mistake. I feel for the man. He has properly had a really

long and successful career. He is the boss and all he will be

remembered for, every time he walks into the pub, perhaps a bit of a

cause celebre, nobody was hurt, fortunately but it's a massive own

goal. Yes, as the Metro says. We are lucky with a blunder, that's the

thing. But obviously it was a scary time at the weekend. You do feel

sorry for him Elizabeth? And for the fans, we interviewed some of them

earlier who had travelled from all around the world, never been to see

Manchester United before and won't be able to see this game when it is

replayed. I just want to say a couple of things. He came on TV and

confessed. Respect he is not trying to do a corporate blog. He said it

was his mistake and he was sorry. I know I have inconvenienced thousands

of people. And we should take comfort that this was found and

sparked a security alert. That shows the levels of security that we have

at sports stadiums. And the evacuation happened in an orderly

fashion so we are prepared. So in a sense although it was eight terrible

mistake, it was a drill and it panned out well. We should be

pleased the police can do an evacuation on that scale. Busy it's

terrible and is the first time -- it's terrible for the fans. How

often do you somebody say, the mistake is entirely mine?

Respected him for that. Perhaps not respective universities, some of

whom are being told to raise their standards or they might have to cut

their fees. We have known for a while that students who are paying

thousands of pounds for their university education, a lot of them

are saying they are not getting value for money. Tutorials and

lectures are not up to is gradual not long enough with their tutors?

Yes, walking the corridors of power, I sashay, rather than walk! But we

have been told that the government's White Paper on higher education was

going to be radical. This means that university will face market forces

that they have been shielded from. Universities will not be allowed to

increase their fees above ?9,000 a year unless they are assessed as

being excellent or outstanding. My concern is that if you are a student

in your second year and you'll university has been downgraded, it

will have a significant effect on you and your prospects. But creating

an office for students to publish detailed information and properly

assessed universities is radical. Given the commercialisation of

universities, this is inevitable. Caroline, nurses being trained to

cover the junior doctors' jobs? Odyssey, a new step because of the

unprecedented pressure on the NHS. -- obviously. The government and the

NHS are coming up with new schemes to plug any gaps. Boris Johnson is

busy talking about the gaps -- at the queues NAND. Nurses will be

given a lot of support. There will be a fast track group of nurses who

will be given special training so that they can take tests and monitor

the decisions that traditionally have belonged to the young doctors

who have had years of training. The FT has a story on Uber, they

have done very well but new taxi companies numbers have fallen this

year. According to the GMB, at least ten private hire companies close

every month. So established companies are suffering as well as

start-ups. My view is that technology is providing a service

that people want. Every problem that you have had booking a taxi is taken

away by this app. You can't help but be a fan if you live and work in

London and you want to get from A to B and you don't have cash. If you

don't know where you're going, that problem goes away, and if you don't

know how long you're going to wait, that problem goes away. I can't not

be a fan of such a slick service. But do you feel sorry for the

rivals? Yes, it is like watching all the chains on the high street and

independent cafes closing as a result. So is it market forces? Yes.

They give the consumers what they want. We talk about London taxi

drivers having the knowledge and knowing everywhere, but there is a

place for that. I have seen black cabs recently that have things in

the back saying I only take cash and this is 2016, that is not

acceptable. Finally, let's end with the Telegraph again. I would never

have guessed this, but going to church doesn't just feed the soul,

it makes you live longer! I'm not sure if that is because of God or

because... I haven't read the story very closely! What it says is that

they did a study of 74,000 women over a 16 year period and regular

churchgoers were 33% less likely to die of over that period of time. I

think there could be a whole range of factors. Being a member of a

church means you are part of a community so they could be a lot of

factors which are not quite as religious as this story implies. And

perhaps if you are a regular churchgoer, you are less likely to

be going out and hitting it hard on a Saturday night. There is less

likely to be a causative route. So will you be going to church more

often? No. Tony and Caroline, thank you both so much. We will see you

again later on. We will be back at 1130 PM for another look at the

front pages. For now, thanks to my guests. Goodbye.