28/06/2016 The Papers

the entrance of the terminal after police fired at them. That is the

latest we have. Any more we will bring it to you in about an hour.

Now it is time for the papers. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the papers will be With me are Miranda Green

from the Financial Times. And the senior political

correspondent at the Daily Telegraph,

Christopher Hope. The Guardian leads with Nigel Farage

winning the support of the far-right French deputy Marine Le Pen over

Brexit. The FT concentrates

on David Cameron's meeting with the EU leaders for the first

time since Thursday's referendum. The Independent leads

on Nigel Farage telling MEPs that they had never done "a proper

job" in their lives. The Metro concentrates

on Jeremy Corbyn's refusal to resign after losing a vote of no confidence

in his leadership. The Telegraph's top story

is David Cameron's urge to reform the EU's freedom of movement

rules if it has any hope of maintaining close economic

ties with the continent. The Daily Express focusing on David

Cameron. We will start with the turkey story.

Massacre at the airport, in the Mirror. 28 dead, 60 injured and

three suicide bombers. An horrific attack on Turkey which of course is

a nation that is the geographical bridge between Europe and the Middle

East and vulnerable to attack. It has a long border with Syria. It is

also a wake-up call in that he we are examining our national navel

because our political system is slightly imploding after the Brexit

vote, but this is the reality of international politics. We are all

faced with the threat of crisis every day. The famous quote about

the IRA years ago, security services have to be lucky every day.

Terrorists only have to be lucky once. They get through the barriers

and can wreak carnage like this. Horrendous. The suggestion is it is

Islamic State, they seem to be claiming responsibility, and not

Kurdish separatists. We will wait to see what happens overnight but it is

a shocking reminder outside the psychodrama we have been going

through the past week. The real world is dangerous and Turkey is

vulnerable to the attacks because of the long land border. The front page

in the Mirror tonight is a real reminder that while we worry about

the future and the EU, a regulatory body, really, the real world is

carrying on. Also, as with the terror attack on Tunisia, the

tourist economy is incredibly important to Turkey. Anything at the

beginning of the summer that worries tourists and prevents people going

on holiday to Turkish beaches is seriously bad for the economy. It

has gone down 45%, I think, tourism in Turkey, as a result. Back to the

psychodrama! Mr Corbyn. We will get to the conservative psychodrama

later. Please go. Front page of the Metro. 172 MPs voted against him in

the vote of confidence. 402I think were on his side. And he is refusing

to go. He is getting more popular. -- 42, I think. He is still short of

the 50 at the moment. He may need. There is a debate as to whether or

not he will get on the leadership ballot. The smart money seems to be

he is that as the man already in job. The party is taking legal

advice. We are told it means he can stand again on the ticket. The truth

is it is... It will make no difference. Even if he loses a vote

of no confidence, a leadership election, it will go to the and the

?3, ?1 for younger members, will sign up again and sign him back as

leader. The support he has. Around 2000 of these supporters the Jeremy

Corbyn last night at Parliament Square were charmed in his name and

saying he will not go anywhere and inside MPs were shouting about him

and being rude about him. A dramatic moment. This is heading towards a

leadership contest. Is that what the rebels, those in the PLP, believed.

Is it what they should have pushed from the beginning, rather than try

to get him to resign? It has raised the anger of everyone, you are

subverting the Labour Party constitution, trying to slip out

through the back door. There has always been a difference of opinion

inside the moderate Labour Party. The Blairites have sapped the whole

thing out but there are not many of those to be fair. Within the

moderate party there were those who thought he had been elected with an

enormous mandate, we must try to make it work. People like Angela

Eagle, the difference now, people who spent a year serving under

Jeremy Corbyn and trying to balance the interests of the wider potential

Labour electorate and the left-wing membership, they have thrown in the

towel and said it is unsustainable and he cannot lead and that is

because during the Brexit referendum he was an incredibly ineffective

advocate for Remain. As Chris rightly says, confrontation between

the MPs and membership still loyal to Corbyn will only go one way. I

think if it happens, the Labour Party could spit. They still can't

win an election and in the end democracy is about elections, not

about small group 's of activists to feel great because they agree --

split. Last year loads of people voted the Jeremy Corbyn and he blew

the field of the stage and a year later, the elite, maybe, is not

happy, they are trying to do him it. The Brexit vote, lots of people

voted for Brexit. And now trying to pick at ideas with second

referendum, let's have a rethink, delay article 58 few years. You have

the people speak, the establishment doesn't like it, and they are cross.

These people are the servants of the people, not the masters. I don't

agree with that. The membership of a political party is not the people

but a self-selected group. Alastair Campbell said Dave Labour was

turning itself into a sect, and that is not democracy. It is encouraging

a small number to congratulate themselves on not think of the wider

needs of the nation. The Financial Times, Cameron blaming Brexit defeat

on EU failure to tackle immigration. It is interesting because there are

briefings in several papers about what camera's interaction with the

other European leaders has been today and it says he has been quite

confrontational with them and said immigration across the EU totally

fit free movement of people and Labour is a problem for all averse

and I have lost my referendum because of it and you have got to

tackle it because your people are not happy with it either. He says as

we move out of this crisis they will have to give the UK some sort of

restriction on immigration. It will be difficult because the other EU

leaders including Angela Merkel are saying, no, cherry picking. We have

a clip of the Prime Minister speaking. Great concern about the

movement of people and immigration. I think that is coupled with a

concern about the issues of sovereignty and the ability to

control these things. I think we need to think about that. Europe

needs to think about that. I think it will be a major task for the next

Prime Minister. Moving onto the next Prime Minister potentially, a man

called Boris. Only Boris can ensure Tory election win said a poll.

Christopher it is in your paper. It is all true! There is a battle going

on in the Tory party. David Cameron resigned last week and now, the

nominations open tomorrow and close on the following day. Liam Fox is

likely to declare. Stephen Crabb. The next day, Boris Johnson and

Theresa May and that will probably be the four who go forward to

voting. Boris is trying to say he thinks he can win, he can reach out.

To be clear, this is a Boris poll in a paper he writes for? On the front

page. Only Boris can ensure Tory election win! It is a poll. What is

that, Christopher? It is an excellent story. I say, well said.

To Clive. I disagree. Chris was giving this cautionary tale about

what happened in the Labour leadership election last summer in

that the anyone but Corbyn, we must stop Corbyn effort failed totally.

People don't like that. The history of Tory leadership elections is

interesting. It is not usually the front runner. Could it be different?

Could any effort to mount a campaign of anyone but Boris were? There have

been stories of backbenchers strong-armed by the whips, which is

a regular, saying you must back Theresa May. Stop Boris could be

doomed because it puts up people'sracks. The Guardian. Marie

Le Pen looked at Nigel Farage and said, look at how beautiful history

is! After Nigel Farage spoke in the European Parliament. Marine Le Pen

seem to be the only Freddy Head in there. It was Nigel's moment. It is

worth watching again. He is saying, quickly he said, when I came here 17

years ago and said I wanted to launch a campaign to get Britain to

leave the EU, you laughed at me. You are not laughing at me now. Laughing

at me now, are you? ! Has it made it more difficult for us to get what we

want? Possibly. As the nation mops its brow after the vote and there is

anger on the Leave and Remain side. One thing everyone in the UK agrees

on nobody likes Jean-Claude Juncker. He has been very firm with the

British. Maybe this is firming up to be an anti-British mood in Brussels.

Thanks. That is it. Thanks for watching.