18/06/2016 The Papers

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

With me are Caroline Wheeler, political editor of the Sunday

Express and Martin Bentham, home affairs editor

Tomorrow's front pages are starting to come in.

The Mail on Sunday leaves on the court appearance of the man charged

with the murder of Labour MPs Jo Cox. That story also leaves

tomorrow's Sunday express. The Sunday Telegraph shows a picture of

the late MP 's parents visiting a sea of flowers close to where their

daughter was killed. The Observer leads on the EU referendum. The

Sunday Times shows a picture of British astronaut Tim Peake who has

returned to Earth after six months in space. The independent says

weapons and explosives stored at a safe house in Belgium with the

intention of being used by terrorists during Euro 2016 are yet

to be found. That's plunged straight in with the Telegraph. That very

moving picture, I can't imagine anyone wasn't moved by the dignity

with which Jo Cox's family presented themselves in Birstall today to

admire the tributes left to their daughter and also to say a very warm

thank you to people for all the support they have received and this

extraordinary outpouring of grief over the last couple of days. I

don't think anyone can imagine any thing worse happening to your

daughter or son. The young thinkable has happened. This family have shown

it enormous strength in the face of just the most utterly appalling

crime. Her sister led the tributes today as they laid flowers at the

spot where she was murdered on Thursday and it is the word that she

uses, she talks about being so grateful for the outpouring of

support for the family and they have drawn such enormous strength from

this. The siblings and the parents who were out of about today, her

husband Brendan was back at home with those poor children and I think

it is another example of the kind of family that they are where the

children are really at the centre of it. Your heart absolutely goes out

to them. It is just an unimaginable thing. I hear the art pouring has

been so much that the Talmud out of flowers yesterday. They had a

restock and they ran out again. This is the kind of emotion that is

around this. The impression that is left as a result of the last couple

of days is that Birstall is a strong community and that that community is

pouring its heart into supporting the family. I think the whole

country, actually. It is just such a horrible thing that has happened and

as you say, the sister's was today were absolutely beautiful. They were

saying that good should conquer evil, they want to be positive, even

in the light of something so horrendous as this, fabulously

brave. And she was unequivocally brave and positive person. It is an

incredible message, really. Yes, and quite a tribute to her. One of the

effects of her death was the suspension of campaigning in the EU

referendum. Inevitably, it's begins again tomorrow morning, and it

begins in the papers with Michael Gove, Martin, trying to project a

very positive message for the league campaign which you might say a lot

of the campaigning on both side has been quite negative but he is saying

this would be a positive vote for written. I think that has always

been a flavour of it. You can have argue the immigration is a -1. But

at the same time there has been this strong argument about taking back

sovereignty, that is a strong card, and they try to counter the

arguments that have been thrown at them by the Remain side that we will

have some kind of economic setback and Michael Gove is saying,

actually, no, we will be freed from the shackles of the EU, as he sees

it, and that we can be a success. Going back to the Boris Johnson

Michael Gove argument of free trading world world outlook and that

is their message. It is a potentially difficult territory for

them because perhaps the strongest weapon for the remaining camp is the

economy and their warnings. However exaggerated some of them are, it is

still a powerful message and one that is perhaps difficult... The

campaign is going in a slightly cool -- different direction. It has been

widely accepted that the Brexit campaigners haven't succeeded in

making their immigration argument... This exception -- perception that

the economy is weak. I spoke to Mr Gove today and one of the things he

wanted to save was that a vote to leave the European Union was a vote

of confidence in Britain so are marked change of tone and style. No

turning back, warns Cameron. A couple of things I thought were

interesting. One, the very straightforward message, this is it,

you won't get a second chance. But also, this line, if you are not

sure, in other words, if you are one of the don't knows, don't risk it.

Is it now down to the don't knows when you look at the polls? I think

it has been for some time. Quite possibly. Because of the polls are

correct, we don't know if they are, but are the way, they are still

close and therefore, there was about 10% of people showing undecided. If

it is 1% either way in all the polls, then that is a critical

thing. It is interesting that his message is still a little bit

negative. Also, we talk about this more sober and sombre less critical

tone, but we still have this broadside against Boris and goes,

basically comparing them to irresponsible parents who put their

children's lives in danger in the car. So it is back a little bit

business as usual here. Just on the front of the Observer, to pick up on

what you were saying, Martin, to use that hackneyed old phrase, it is too

close to call. That Observer poll suggests it really is too close to

call. 44% on either side and 10% undecided. The interesting detail of

this, it suggests the polls suggest that among the undecided, more are

inclined to vote Remain than Leave. It that what people have talked

about, maybe that people that are shy Remainers. I think it is if you

are courses, the fact that you are a Brexit vote, it is a very bold vote,

it is an optimistic vote because it is saying we believe this country

can succeed on its own, it doesn't have to be part of a bigger

organisation but at the same time, by definition, it is more of a

gamble. So, obviously, you've got to be bold, brave and so on to take

that way. So if you are undecided, it then you are probally going to go

with Remain. Yes, you are more likely to be more risk averse. And

then these arguments cut coming in about the economy, how am I going to

afford the mortgage? Will there be a massive spirited drive? Those are

all the things that will come into play. As I'm sure you both

remembered, it is Father's Day tomorrow. The Sunday express, a

father who is also a son, of course, and a grandson, talking about the

pressures on modern day dads. Yes, this is a bit of a coup for the

paper. We've got Prince William writing exclusively for us. We are

keen for him to do it because we have a mental health campaign.

William has set himself as a bit of a campaign around male suicide. But

he is using this as an opportunity to said that on Father's Day, take a

moment out of your time, out of your day, to talk to your sons,

daughters, and ask them, how are they doing? How are they finding

fatherhood? It is all about breaking the taboo and treating mental health

in the same vein as physical health. It is a serious issue, isn't it? I

was slightly horrified when I thought I was going to be asked

about my feelings tomorrow! We would ask you tonight. We'll leave it

there but Tim Peake is back on Earth, I don't know if he is a dad

but if he is, happy Father's Day. Where back at 11:30pm with more on

the papers. Now, let's take a look at what has been happening with

reporters.