23/07/2016 The Papers

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

With me are James Rampton - feature writer for the Independent,

and Caroline Wheeler - political editor for

The Observer leads with details of the 18-year-old who shot nine

people dead at a Munich shopping centre on Friday night saying,

he was a loner who had an obsession with mass murder.

Echoed on the front page of the Sunday Telegraph,

their headline - Facebook trap of the McDonald's murderer -

referencing how the gunman used social media to coax the victims,

Low-paid Bangladeshi workers have been reportedly paid 30p an hour

to make t-shirts for Jeremy Corbyn's leadership campaign which then

Foreign Secretary, Boris Johnson's apparent confidence that the Brexit

negotiations will result in the best deal for Britain.

We begin with the Observer. The headline here was the Munich killer

was bullied loner who had an obsession with mass murder. He had

links to Anders Breivik. Five years ago yesterday, to the day, since

those shootings were carried out. Absolutely. Symbolism was clearly

important this young man. At first, people he must be linked to

terrorism because it was such a clear example of the so-called IS

and other terrorists like to use but it now emerges he was just a very,

very sad psychologically disturbed boy. He was only 18, and he had

books called, white kids kill, he even changed his Whatsapp photo of a

picture of Anders Breivik, that is how obsessed with mass murder he

was. Unfortunately, these people always exist but the terrible thing

is he somehow managed to get hold of a gun and I feel so sorry for all

these families. Seven of the people killed were teenagers. Such an

incredible waste of those young lives. We'll talk more about the

victims in a moment. It was a confused picture last night, it

created terror for people in Munich but it is interesting that people --

the language used. We suspect an act of terror, we are treating it as an

act of terror but they stopped short of treating it emphatically as what

it was because they then started to talk about this right wing

connection. It's very much started to fall into our time, we were

looking at this, was this going to be one of those terrible stories

will be start seeing IS claiming responsibility. It looked like that

was where we were heading. As I was going to bed tonight, I was

thinking, it has happened again. But by this morning, the tone and change

to little bit. It began to look more like a disturbed teenager. There was

discussion here about whether he had a mental illness. Obviously, that is

very sad for him but that has led to this devastating tragedy. And there

was this link to Anders Breivik, it was on the fifth anniversary, that

was being downplayed yesterday, and it is only today that we find he

changed his app to this guy's face. He clearly did have a link to this

individual. And we wonder whether his family were aware of this, given

what was found in his bedroom. That does rather the world me. He lived

with his parents and their younger brother and they apparently had no

idea of this obsession. It is quite devious and cunning, what he did. He

put a face Facebook appeal out there, apparently disguised as a

girl, saying, come and meet me in McDonald's this evening, and I will

give you something for free, and that was him luring people to their

slaughter. Shocking. Yes, the manipulation of it. It is on the

front of the Telegraph. He was bullied at school and said messages

to teenagers. Living at home with his parents that -- but there is the

suggestion he was targeting youngsters of Turkish and Arabic

origin because he saw them as the same race as those who had been

bullying him at school. As a parent, I hope I would pick up signs of

child being distressed or being bullied. But ruthlessly targeting a

particular race because healing that with his own experience is too

horrible. We have a picture of some people. For friends who died

together. And the suggestion was he picked them out because of their

ethnic background. Two were Turkish, two were Kosovan. He said when he

shouted at that brave man, I've been bullied for seven years. Why didn't

his parents take any notice? White didn't they know? And, also, if they

had a gun in the house... This sort of obsessive behaviour and fixating

on Anders Breivik, you think somebody would have picked it up.

And he is dead, too, along with the nine others he killed. And ten

people are still in hospital, still being treated. Many of them

youngsters. Back to the observable stop senior Corbyn eight accused of

illegal entry in two offices. This is about the story of abuse and

intimidation within the Labour Party. Someone is saying someone

went into her office and their word authorised to do it. The allegation

is that someone from John McDonnell's team had gone into her

office without her permission. She was one of those who resigned from

the Shadow Cabinet and the defence that has been given here is they

still didn't realise she was occupying the office because she

should have moved out. She is saying that members of the staff in the

offices actually felt there really intimidated and were scared to be in

this office alone, not knowing who had access to it. I have to say,

when you put all the pieces together, it does look fairly nasty.

I have had contact with the Labour MP friend of mine this evening whose

comment to me was a gentler kind of type of burglary? But also the

question is where is this going to end? It seems to be getting nasty

and nasty. There doesn't seem to be every investigation carried out yet.

There is a breach of parliamentary privilege and breach of

confidentiality. These are yet to be investigated and anybody who might

end up being implicated in this hasn't had the right to reply. No,

that is right and nobody has been named in this piece either. But

since 2008 since Damian Green's office has been visited by the

police, it has been the convention that you need a search warrant to

enter a Parliamentary office without the wishes of that MP. But that

plays into the impression that we are getting other scary atmosphere

of intimate Asian in the coterie -- intimidation in the coterie

surrounding Jeremy Corbyn. Some female MPs have written to him to

say that he has not cracked down on that. Angela Eagle had a brick

through cloud -- throw through a window. We've got the police now

involved in several constituency Labour parties, really serious

allegations going God, we have a story in our paper this weekend

which shows some of those aids that quit were forced to sign these

gagging clauses to stop them reporting bullying. Is this the

behaviour we expect from the Labour Party? How low can he go? It says.

Corbyn in new slave labour T-shirts, these T-shirts are said to be made

in Bangladesh by people who get paid 30p an hour for these T-shirts that

cost a tenner. The strength of this story lies in the back that

previously, Corbyn has attacked the pay and working conditions faced by

clothing workers in Bangladesh and urged consumers to think about

buying products made in that country. I know it comes with the

caveat that The Mall is pretty naturally disposed to not like

Corbyn. I am reminded of a similar story about T-shirts being made in

Nicaraguan last year and their wet after her wife -- his wife who was

selling fair trade coffee but that had come from poor areas in Mexico

and the money was going not to the people. You need to do checks and

balances when you are buying these things. Boris says EU will give us

what we want. He is confident he is getting the best deal for Britain.

What is making soap confident? It has gone on a whistle-stop tour of

the world, Brussels, New York, the UN, he was interviewed yesterday

about how it was all going, his first ten days on the job, no one

was more surprised than him, I suspect, that he became Foreign

Secretary. And the answer came, can you get the deal that Britain wants?

They cake and eat it, the cake and eat access to the single market and

no free movement of people. He thinks the mood has changed and we

are all on course for a good deal for Britain. He is the man who said

he was pro-cake and pro-eating it. I am suspicious of some of the things

Boris Johnson said and I was intrigued that an American

journalist this week absolutely now that many of the inconsistencies

Boris Johnson has said and I never saw Boris so lost for words until he

resorted to lacking, as he always does. A fantastic story, who wrote

it? Oh, you did! Tory appealing to the working class. Patrick

McLoughlin arguing, the new party chairman, arguing they are not the

nasty party, that is not a favourite presentation, but they do need to

sort of redefined their image if they are going to reach out to new

voters. I am not a Tory voter and I never have been but I am

impressed... I'm obviously Ukip! Something that has impressed me

about to reason me is she made this very, very bold statement that she

was making a break with the so-called Notting Hill set, a lot of

the so-called toffs and the former members of the Bullingdon Club were

ousted in this very, vicious purge, the day of the Long knives, and she

has made the point she was to appeal to people who perhaps in the past

might have feared more towards Labour. Patrick McLoughlin, he used

to be a minor, I believe. A good person to have other party chairman.

Making an appeal to people who would not have necessarily been associated

with tourism the past. She is very clever. It's a great interview.

Basically, she is going to make a big difference here. What some in

her team have been saying that they have only been paying lip service to

the working classes and trying to occupy that ground, she is actually

going to say now, actually, it is the many, not the privileged few

that my policies are going to target. Will it work? The proof will

be in the pudding. We will see at confidence -- conference what

policies they will have. But she says there is going to be radical

social reform part. There's look at some sporting pages. In the Sunday

express again, Froome Coast home. It is a good thing he looks good in

yellow. He looks fantastic in yellow and he is warned the yellow jersey

far more than anyone else this year. I would make the case that he is our

greatest athlete at the moment. Only one Britain has ever won the Tour de

France before and that was Bradley Wiggins. Why isn't he so Chris

Froome? Too well -- he probably will be. Against the most astonishing

odds last year, he had year in thrown in his face, he was attacked,

yesterday,... I think it was Eno in the 80s he last won it. Impressive

knowledge. I don't really get out. What happened yesterday really,

really blew me away. About the teamwork of the Froome sky team. He

went too fast, went over a painted white lie, slit, had a horrible

crash, cut his body and elbow and knee, and stood up, and immediately,

one of his team mates turned up and said, here, have my bike. A parable

about doing good for your fellow man and Froome went on and increased his

lead. I know nothing about it. I am in awe of what it takes to be this

fit. I was just saying to you, I am in withdrawal from the withdrawal --

the drama we have had in Westminster. It's only been one day?

You can get it and catch up. That is it for the papers but we will be

back at -- again at 7:30am. Coming up next, it is Reporters.