29/06/2016 The Papers


29/06/2016

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

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With me are the FT's Energy Correspondent, Kiran Stacey,

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and the head of news at The Times, Fay Schlesinger.

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What have you been up to lately? BOTH: Not much!

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The FT leads with EU leaders putting a dampener on Britain's hopes

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to enter the single market on its own terms.

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The i has what it calls, "Labour's fight to the death"

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as Jeremy Corbyn continues to come under pressure to quit

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The Metro is running a picture of what it says is one

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of the suicide bombers responsible for yesterday's attack

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at Istanbul's Ataturk airport, apparently walking next to a pilot

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The Guardian's main headline is the race to become

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the new Conservative leader with both Boris Johnson

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and Theresa May expected to announce their campaigns tomorrow.

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The Times has more that story, too, concentrating on May's bid,

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The Daily Express focuses on Johnson's bid, who they say

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is the clear favourite to enter Number 10.

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The Telegraph leads with a leaked email by Sarah Vine,

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Michael Gove's wife, that warns her husband not to back

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Boris Johnson without "specific" guarantees on immigration controls.

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Did you absorb all of that? Let us start with The Express. With whom is

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Boris a clear favourite? I don't know. It's interesting that the

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headline is, I want to be your PM. If he is PM. There is remarkably

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little about him on what -- what he might want to do as PM. We haven't

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seen a lot of him have we? He's been dominating. It's less than a week

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since we voted to leave the yet what is dominating is domestic politics.

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He has been in our faces four weeks ended will be interesting to see

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whether it has helped him or not. We've got polling out today which

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shows it's perhaps the opposite and that his exposure has not helped.

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But he's not been very visible in the last couple of days? There's a

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hash tag, where's Boris? Gordon Brown and Osborne used to stay

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hidden and then pop up at the last minute. Not everyone is convinced

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about him. In the Daily Telegraph we have concerns from Sarah Vine. She

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accidentally sent an e-mail to someone it wasn't meant to go to. A

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member of the public? She didn't want it to go to that person. She

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said, out you go campaigning but make sure you get everything you can

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from Boris. Some are casting that that we need to get assurances on

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be about external politics. We don't be about external politics. We don't

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know exactly what she means but everyone loves to get insight into

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spices. If you look at the e-mail... There's nothing particularly bad but

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it's a glimpse into the machinations behind-the-scenes. They do not see a

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two eye on everything about Brexit. So if we aren't presented with the

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ticket like Gove and Boris there will be clear water between the two

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of them. May flowers to heal division in the Tory litter ship

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bid. She is given a 17 point lead over Boris. She has been far left

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visible during this, hasn't she -- leadership. I bet most people don't

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realise she was in support of Remain. She almost did nothing will

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stop this poll that The Times Has shows her head by a large gap and

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it's quite extraordinary. The irony is that what Boris Johnson might

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have done is, in winning the referendum, he's created a situation

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which is uncertain and in that scenario voters want stability and

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milk -- middle-of-the-road reliability. He's not the man to

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give them that. Also promising a Brexit czar, isn't she? I think

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what's interesting about her pitch is that she's very much pushing a

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one nation conservatism in the way Cameron did at his last conference

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speech. She talks about how white working-class boys are not achieving

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educationally and black people are targeted and a crime and MPs don't

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understand the working class and that's aside with sticker Boris as

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she casts him out elitist. She says she can be the working -- unifying

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factor. The problem he will have is that he's faced into many directions

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during the course of his career. In the second term as mayor he said...

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Journalist said the great thing is that he's liberal, believes in free

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trade and free borders but believes in game Madden -- marriage and is

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modern and forward-thinking. Now, he's trying to wrote back because he

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sees the tide going the other way -- trying to row back. You can see this

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with the candidates and voters don't believe them. Theresa may has been

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in a heavyweight role, hasn't she? Yes, the last -- longest serving

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Home Secretary of this century. We have seen Corbyn talking tonight in

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central London and it didn't sound like he was preparing to quit. No,

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what we are seeing is that his language is that he is standing firm

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and he has a mandate from the grassroots of Labour members who

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overwhelmingly backed him. You couldn't get more voices though

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calling for him to leave. A newly appointed member of the Shadow

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Cabinet resigns 51 hours later. We understand he is ready to go but

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people around him like McDonald are staying -- saying stand firm. A lot

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of the unions have come at tonight saying they don't want the contest

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at all but it may be necessary although Corbyn would be their

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candidate. It will be interesting to know what his endgame is. What do

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they want to get out of this? It looks like they're giving up for the

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party to split. What they are lobbying for is to have a continuity

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parties so they get the funding, databases and the name Labour and

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they let the party go off. Is hard to see how Corbyn can bring the

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party back together. If I was a Labour MP I do worry about the poll

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of Tory members who seem in June with where the Tory as -- is at.

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They want to reason may and voters more generally also one that but

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Labour members are way away from what voters in the country want and

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that is the tension which is difficult to figure out for the

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party. A quick look at The Daily Mirror. There's an interesting

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picture of a sideways look by Tom Watson to Jeremy Corbyn earlier in

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the day at the Polish centre they visited. Tom Watson said he tried to

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negotiate with Jeremy Corbyn but he's having none of it. Meanwhile,"

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Watson clears the way for Eco-challenge". Angela Eagle is

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being named as a potential challenger. There's a lot of touring

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and found today whether she would go for it. The word was that maybe

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Margaret Hodge would go for it. I think there's a lot of moving parts

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and labour and nobody knows who will. Angela Eagle is someone who is

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pretty much unknown to almost every voter so in a way this would be a

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candidate whose first job would be to reunite the party, not to go out

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there and pitched to the country. Just figure out if there is a viable

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party to lead. Does she stand a good chance? The issue is not whether she

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can get the support of her fellow MPs because we think she can get 51

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MPs to name her, is whether Corbyn goes back on the ballot paper after.

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If he does, indications are that the country and Labour members would

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back him. Anyone who opposes him is to keep him off the ballot paper.

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This could end up in the law courts. Whether he is allowed back on the

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ballot or not and it's extraordinary. The Financial Times

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now. If there is no freedom of movement concessions and Nicola

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Sturgeon met Jean-Claude Juncker. He says or EU says Scotland as part of

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UK and that's who we have to deal with. If a slight misconception to

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say we'd expected anything other than this. There are requirements if

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you want to remain part of the single market. You have to have

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freedom of movement. Some say the French finance minister is saying

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everything is on the table and it possible Britain should have curbs

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on migration and have some access to the single market. Angela Merkel is

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saying you had to choose between the two. Make your choice. And now The

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Daily Mail. There's a little bit more flexibility shown by Finland's

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Deputy Prime Minister. I don't doubt that. But as long as Germany remain

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opposed, that's what matters. Two things matter. What does Germany say

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what does it need to protect the institutions of the new. It is in

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their interest to give Britain a bad to deter other countries. Wasn't

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that always the way? Moving on to a different story. We talked about

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this all day. This is one of the three suicide bombers that carried

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out the attack at the Ataturk airport any stumble. They are trying

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to work out who the people are. What strikes you most is the modus

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operandi with the Brussels airport attack. Three men arrived by taxi as

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they did in Brussels and they came fully equipped. They took advantage

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of the fact they didn't need to go through high-level security and we

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know a week area in airports is before you get to the security

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barriers. In the area you could do this at a shopping centre, but there

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is something about airports we associate with terror and ISIS know

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it is a powerful place to hit. You don't even have to go very far in to

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find security. We don't know if they ran past security or not. Something

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people asked after Russells is whether we should have security at

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the doors. Some airports demand to see tickets before you can enter the

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airport but the danger is you create a crowd just outside the door and

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not inside the door which becomes a target on its own. That's one of the

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reasons why airports are such targets because there's not a lot

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you can do to control such a huge area. It shows what a shopping

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turkey is on, doesn't it? Is called on the international community to

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tackle terrorism as it has it right tackle terrorism as it has it right

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on its door. This attack seems to be with a Western focus. It's your

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wrist -- Europe's third biggest airport. We've seen other attacks on

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to list targets but not this kind of attack in Turkey. The Daily Star. It

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could have serious ramifications if you get your way. Yes. There were so

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many roles at for grabs. Chuck your CV in, David, and see! Beckham would

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be popular in many roles, wouldn't he? We got kicked out by Iceland

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which is pretty much the worst thing to happen for our football team.

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This suggests Beckham could take the lead. He is enormously popular. My

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suggestion is he could go for Tory or Labour leadership really unite

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the country. Jean-Claude Juncker has been kissing everyone at the moment

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so maybe his role as well. He is popular and has support from

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middle-class and working-class people. The unity candidate. I think

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he's your -- more likely to be laid a leader than England manager.

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Anything could happen at the moment. There's no certainty the moment.

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Don't forget all the front pages are online on the BBC News website

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where you can read a detailed review of the papers.

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It's all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers.

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And you can see us there, too, with each night's edition

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of The Papers being posted on the page shortly

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Coming up, we'll take a look at the weather.

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Hello. A wet on Wednesday -- windy Wednesday.

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