21/05/2016 The Papers

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

With me are Caroline Wheeler, who's the political editor

at the Sunday Express, and the journalist Eva Simpson.

Tomorrow's front pages, starting with...

The Sunday Times leads with the much-delayed

It says it will deliver in its words a brutal verdict

on senior government figures, including Tony Blair.

The Sunday Telegraph leads with the EU referendum.

It says a government leak has laid bare a trade war

The Mail on Sunday has a warning from high street bosses.

They say prices will soar if Britain leaves the EU.

It reports 12 million Turkish migrants will head to the UK

And the Post has a full-page photo of some of the aftermath

of the Scottish Cup final at Hampden Park.

Caroline, we start with the express. Talk is through your front page.

There has been a lot of talk about turkey ever since there was an

agreement to give these free travel to the migrants in exchange for help

to do with the migration problem. Turkey has long wanted to become a

member of the European Union and some people have suggested that will

eventually happen which is why they are arguing that turkey's succession

is very much on the polling card at the forthcoming referendum. We

wanted to find out what this could potentially mean for Britain if

turkey did become a member of the European Union. We did a poll. It

was a fairly extensive poll in the 27 provinces of Turkey. We

interviewed more than 2600 adults. 16% said they would want to make a

new life for themselves in Britain. The majority of those who wanted to

come were students and young people looking for a better life. The cost

of living is fairly low in Turkey and higher over here so it will be a

very attractive prospect to people. 12 million sounds like an enormous

number. Tell us more about how you came to these conclusions because

these are young people... Why not Germany? That was the question they

were asked, if you became a member of the European Union and given the

opportunity of free movement, would they want to Britain? The result

came back that 15.8% of them said yes they would like to bring their

families to Britain to live and work. If you are asking students and

unemployed people whether they would like to come to Britain, the vast

majority of them would say why not? David Davis said the same thing. He

said if you look at this, I have some sympathy with people who would

want to come to Britain. It doesn't then mean that 1 million people will

suddenly descend upon Britain because that is scary numbers.

People see those figures and think it doesn't add up. There is a big

difference between someone wanting to do something and doing something.

If it joins the EU, would it go to the UK? That if you're still a big

question. When it comes down to it, a lot will be made of Turkey over

the next couple of days. That will be then the next big dry. On one

side, the league side accusing migration is their big tool where is

the remain cider using the threat of the economy as their trump card.

David Cameron has been a key supporter of Turkey joining the

European Union until recently and we have to think about what might

happen in the future. The argument that some people are making are not

about what Europe will look like but they are saying it's an expanding

bloc and there are several states, not just Turkey, who want to become

members. They will not join overnight. To present it as 12

million people... You read that headline and think, you would fear

the worst. To be fair, I don't think anybody has suggested it will happen

overnight. They are saying you just need to be conscious about what

could happen in the future and the fact of the matter is, despite we

are facing, everybody is billing as a once-in-a-lifetime, once in a

generation opportunity to have our say on Europe. This is something

that needs to be on our agenda and needs to be part of our thought

processes we make a decision in the run-up to polling. Take this on to

the mail. Surprise surprise... They have spoken to four former bosses

from Tesco's, Sainsbury's, Marks Spencers and B who have said

prices will soar if we lead the EU. This is something that will resonate

with a lot of people because a lot of us have been thinking, how does

this vote impact us whether we leave? This is something we can look

at directly and is something that will impact us. Coming from the

people it is coming from, these are household names in terms of high

Street, if we see them saying prices will soar, this is something that

will cause fear and make us worry. These of the shops where The Mail on

Sunday readers will clearly be shopping. We wandered where Waitrose

was! But low and behold, it's halfway down. It said their views

were echoed last night. They have got the full array here. It feels

like it is getting stronger, the whole debate. A lot of people are

undecided, they don't know which way to vote, but it seems to me that the

Conservatives have given us this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to

vote whether we want to leave or remain but they have given us this

vote and the same time they are saying, if you leave, its

disastrous, it's... We don't know which way to turn. Halfway down this

story, the findings of these big retail giants is welcomed by the

Prime Minister directly which makes me wonder where the story might have

come from. Let's go to the Sunday Telegraph. They are talking about

trade wars as well. It seems the essence of this story is to suggest

there are secret government documents that suggest that Europe

is stifling free trade and some of the French in particular are

protectionist and blocking free trade that could benefit Britain to

the tune of ?2.5 billion. So that is one of the claims they are making

him. Almost suggesting that Europe does not do ask that many great

favours. It's what a lot of people think anyway. It's out to do was in

and take away more money from us. But to make sure it's truly

balanced, we also see the intervention of the Transport

Secretary who issues a very stark warning about the future Britain's

car industry, saying if we vote to leave, the industry which employs

200,000 people will be jeopardised in effect. He has done an interview

with the Sunday Telegraph, spelling out his fears for Toyota and Nissan,

who have big patches in this country. Take us onto the back page

of mail. I hear you are a bit of a football fan. I am a neutral fan. I

do follow football and the premiership and I did watch the FA

Cup final. Standard baby to me! It was a brilliant game. As a neutral,

I was more on the side of Crystal Palace because they are the

underdogs. They played fantastically but sadly, it wasn't to be. I'm just

United won their first bit of silverware the two years. Louis van

Gaal much under fire, under pressure. How do you feel for him

this evening? He delivers the goods and now it seems he gets the heave

Ho. How gutting is that? Better to leave on a hide then go out on a

whimper. So crystal palace, bad night for them, but in terms of the

game itself? Manchester United were the favourites to win so it's not a

great surprise they won but watching as a neutral, it was thrilling. It

went to extra time. I know everyone hates penalties but everyone

secretly loves them but it was a thrilling enjoyable game. As a

non-football fan, had Crystal Palace one, it would've been the first

major trophy ever. Does that engage a fan? I think of Leicester's

triumph this season. Even that was all over the today programme. You

could really... Is a neutral and somebody not desperately interested,

even I watch the game that finally gave them the trophy. That's unusual

for someone like me. The husband gave me a three line whip! Another

person we want to be feeling sorry for, lost it now, front page of the

fund a Telegraph, cue the music. This was her big moment. She was to

sing the national anthem but unfortunately, she missed her cue,

said the music started and she didn't realise she should've started

singing. Everyone took to Twitter to completely have a go at her and even

she said she was mortified. This was the biggest moment of her career.

You can so easily see how it could happen. You can barely hear the

music starting. It's the sort of thing you have nightmares about.

When you wake up and realise that didn't actually happen. Really

pleased. What you actually watching that happen? It was on in the

background that bit. If it's any consolation, a lot of people

probably missed the beginning of it. But it will be all over YouTube. So

she went built to live it down. She will wake up tomorrow and realise it

did happen. She kept going. She had the best publicity she possibly had.

It must be the worst feeling though when you realise that moment, you

are like, oh! The headlines the next day, FA flop, poor thing, at bit

unfair. Thanks very much indeed for the moment. We will be back in just

under an hour's time for another look at tomorrow morning's papers.

Some of them had been delayed a little bit by the double. At 11pm,

the Egyptian military releases images of daybreak. French officials

confirm snow was detected. Coming up next, reporters.