29/05/2016 The Papers

rainfall for this part of England. The rain is really beginning to get

up. More details of course what the rest of the week on the website.

Hello, this is BBC News I'm Martine Croxall.

Hello, this is BBC News, I'm Martine Croxall.

We'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment,

David Cameron's challenged by two top Tory Leave campaigners to

admit he can't cut migration while Britain remains in the EU.

Downing Street called the comments a distraction.

An inflatable boat's seized in Kent by immigration officials after 18

Albanian migrants, including two children, are rescued from another

The Iraqi Government says it's making progress in attempts to

retake the city of Falluja from Islamic State militants.

A gorilla is shot dead at a zoo in the US

after it picked up a four-year-old boy who fell into the enclosure.

Cincinnati Zoo says it shot the animal as the situation was

Coming up, another trip for Alice Through the Looking Class. The

latest take on Wonderland. And the other top releases in The Film

Review. Hello and welcome to

our look ahead to what the papers With me are

the former newspaper editor, Eve Pollard and the deputy news

editor at the Metro, Joel Taylor. Thank you for bearing with us, it

was a long way tonight -- wait tonight.

The i, which leads with Conservative rebel threats against

A similar lead for the Guardian.

It says David Cameron's hopes

of avoiding terminal damage to party unity have been dented.

The migrant crisis is the top story

It reports people smugglers are increasingly using

un-seaworthy vessels to cross the English Channel.

The Mail also leads with the rescue of those migrants

It says experts have branded Britain's

The Sun's main story is the terror threat.

It claims the so-called Islamic State is planning

The Telegraph reports that Eton's most senior

governor is threatening to resign from

the Conservative Party over plans to force job applicants to declare

The Times leads with the recent tightening

It says that anti-alcohol lobbyists helped

And the Mirror's top story is the shooting of that

The paper calls it the miracle of the gorilla boy.

As promised we are not starting with the EU referendum for a change, but

a story you could argue is closely related to it. It's on the Daily

Express and the Daily Mail and its migration, immigration. 700 more

drown crossing the mid-. They are conflating two very different

stories -- Mediterranean. Thousands of miles apart. What's interesting

is people smugglers did... I think there were 18 Albanians who made it

to tempt today. This is the immigration we should be worried

about Tashkent. We shouldn't just be worried about immigration from EU

countries -- Kent. It's people who come from not necessarily Albania

but from North Africa the Middle East who want to blow us up that we

should be worried about. The Daily Mail say there are only three

boats. We don't know anything about these people and what their

intentions are. They say Albanians, we won't discover until tomorrow

where they have come from because it takes a while. But they are now

saying... The Sun is saying, all people are saying, is they are

worried about jihadists coming across not across the Mediterranean

but the English Channel -- or people are saying. And the risks they are

taking, we know the channel is such a busy shipping lane. If we see

anything like what's happening in the Mediterranean in the English

Channel it could be catastrophic and it brings the problem close to

home. To an extent the government have wanted to leave the migrant

crisis in the Mediterranean to countries in the Schengen area. And

not take much responsibility for it. This is bringing it to our

shores and we rely on being an island to add extra protection. If

people start coming over from Calais in this risky way it's something the

government will have to tackle. It sounds like an inflatable boat that

began taking on water and that is why they were rescued. Terrifying.

There were only three patrol boats going around this country. You have

the National Crime Agency saying British small ports and marinas are

wide open to people smugglers, crime gangs and terrorists. Listed in the

Daily Mail, the other headline, Britain's wide-open borders -- this

is in. The coastguard chief says it is as bad as the Mediterranean. We

are in Island, which is meant to make us more secure and safe, but

with that comes an enormous coastline. We have a huge coastline

and masses of places around that coastline that boats can land. It's

a hard thing to detect. They are talking about three boats. The

geography and the coastline hasn't changed, just our assessment of how

safe we are. Nobody ever thought that people would come across the

Channel, which, as you say, is one of the biggest shipping areas in the

world. But less dangerous unless far than going across the

Mediterranean. -- and not as far. The chief coastguard in France says

this will become very dangerous and as the weather gets better, more

people will try. Yes, more people will take the risk. Let's return to

the EU referendum on the Guardian. A backlash we understand. We haven't

even had the vote yet. The government will not be concerned too

much with this story. People like Ledeen Doris and Andrew Bridge, who

have never been fans of Cameron -- Ledeen Doris. The PM's hopes of

reuniting the Conservative party have been dented. I think we knew

that anyway! I think they will be able to dismiss them. The suggestion

is these backbenchers can get and people together for a vote of

no-confidence in David Cameron. Even the Guardian say that. They are

quoting Andrew Bridge and. And when they said dented, if I was a

newspaper editor I would say damaged, dented is what you do to

your bumper! It's a story because Nadine Dorries was on TV this

morning and talking about it and saying that David Cameron would be

toast if he didn't get 60%, absolute nonsense. When the criticism comes

from people like that it is a different story. The Times, we have

a robot... Thaiday you to depose me, Cameron tells rebels -- I dare you

-- a rebuttal. Just guessing. It is bank holiday Sunday. He has probably

said it to someone. He has already said he's not going to stand again.

He is going in 2020. We know a leadership election is coming in the

next few years. Exactly. You need someone on either side to replace

him. The hard thing for Cameron is that people on the Remain side have

been damaged. Osborne was the most likely candidate to replace him. He

was damaged by Iain Duncan Smith resigning three days after the last

budget. To try to get that continuity is something that Cameron

will find tricky. Let's move onto a different subject, still on the

Times. Anti- drink lobby group up official safety limits,

controversial guidance that reduces public Theia. It wasn't so long ago

that it was recommended we all drank less than the official guidelines

were changed. Now it is 14 units, seven pints of beer over seven

days. When it talks about anti- drink lobby, several of these

lobbyists are doctors, like Sir Ian Gilmore, a long-time campaigner on

these issues. The danger with this limit of 14 units, and the unease

cabinet has felt, it is so low. Coming through the West End

tonight, there are thousands of people out of there having a good

time and will dismiss these guidelines out of hand -- solo. On

the other hand you have Dame Sally Davies, the Chief Medical Officer

for England, saying, as a woman, I reach for that glass of wine and I

wonder if it will affect me because they seem to think there has been

some research saying breast cancer and alcohol have some relation. We

are still at the foothills of this research. She has said this before

this report came out. It's like all these reports, you want to think

that the people behind it an bias on either side. Is this the alcohol

industry fighting back -- aren't bias. Is it temperance people? You

want to think people who are totally disinterested in the sale of alcohol

and only interested in our welfare are behind this. Many years ago when

these guidelines were first put forward, was there any actual

scientific basis for saying it was 21 units a week for men? They had to

come up with a number. I seem to recall they have to come up with a

number and it seemed as good as any. It was partly to do with people

going into A on the weekend and working out how many units they had

had that night that led them to end up in A

Remember, we are quite rightly providing free treatment at the time

you're ill and if you're sitting in A on a Friday night, you do see

some pretty horrific things, and alcohol induces it all.

The Mirror, terror at the zoo, miracle of the gorilla boy. This boy

fell through a barrier and into this enclosure and then the gorilla drag

him around in the water. Terrifying.

It's the second case in the last few weeks that someone has fallen into

an animal cage. The idea that it is a little one is pretty scary.

Horrible, you can hear from the video footage that they are calling

him to try to reassure him. Mummy loves you and so on. The boy almost

looks stunned along with the gorilla that they are facing one another and

the gorilla starts swinging it. It thinks it is a baby gorilla, which

is what it would do with a baby gorilla. Amazing it came out

unscathed. Absolutely. The Financial Times

finally, we talked about alcohol not being good for you, but an expensive

wine available. My way temps global connoisseurs with wine made on a

Tibetan plateau -- Moet. They won't invite wine experts to tasting

sessions in Burgundy and Bordeaux but in the Embassy in China. It

almost looks like and another one, the main. There are enough

millionaires in China who would be so proud that this amazing Champagne

has been grown in their own vineyards -- the name. They may pay

up. It's a bottle of fizz? I think they are producing a red wine in

fact. What a shame, oh, dear! 300 euros bottle of wine of whatever

sort, I don't think I have ever drunk anything quite so expensive.

There's very little about the actual wine itself. It is clearly quite a

clever little marketing exercise. It is. The vineyard has been chosen

because it has similar climactic situation to France and 25,000

bottles can be made there. I didn't know they were doing this in China

but they are always looking for new territories. We are growing wine in

Britain now. And there have been vineyards here for a long time but

people used to laugh at English wine, but it has done well and won

awards. Interestingly, this is the only French wine producer that has

taken part in this escapade in China.

You wonder whether it is because it will make good wine all-weather you

say, Eve, or whether there's a good market for it. There probably is a

good market it. -- or weather. Carrying the wine around cost a lot

of money so it will get to other places in Asia as well. I wonder if

we will get it over here but not at that price! We would need a

supermarket to find a cutdown version.

It would be fascinating if China becomes another place like

California, everybody was amazed when they first started producing

great wine. It's quite labour-intensive, 150

Tibetan farmers work on the farm. I don't suppose they have anyway to

limits! Could be very interesting to see if

it ever appears over here but I reckon it will get snapped up long

before then. That's it for the Papers. Thanks very much. Nice to

have a different spread of stories for a change.