27/07/2016 The Papers

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

With me are broadcaster Henry Bonsu and Matt McAllester,

The Metro leads with doctors' overtime pay in the NHS.

It says one doctor in Lancashire made ?375,000 in a year

from overtime payments, on top of their ?89,000 salary.

The Financial Times writes the Federal Reserve

is considering a second rise in interest rates following

The i has a full page dedicated to the cash raised

from the charity stunt - the Ice Bucket Challenge -

which has led to a breakthrough in understanding motor neurone disease.

The Telegraph cites a new study which says office workers need

to exercise for an hour a day to combat the stresses

The Guardian headlines that the UK economy has started to feel

the effects of Brexit, according to new figures.

But the Express says Britain is booming following the vote,

citing new GDP figures and says the UK leaving the EU

The Times says scientists have created the first drug that can

halt Alzheimer's Disease by taking a pill twice daily.

And the Daily Mail headlines that only one terror suspect in Britain

under curfew order by the security services despite, it says,

there being over 2,000 extremists within the UK.

Henry we will start with the Guardian UK economy begins to feel

Brexit tremors we are only a month on from the vote, the smart people

out there, the experts say it is too early to work out what impact Brexit

has had on the economy, that hasn't stopped the newspapers cherry

picking information, so the Guardian was Remain so it is looking for

evidence that the economy has been hammered and they found it in the

figures from the office for national statistics which says it has

expanded by 0. 0..6%. That should be a great story for the Brexiteers.

The Guardian said this is a bad story. It has looked at other

figures saying that growth is being overshadowed, Philip Hammond did

say, our new Chancellor, there will be no repeat of this growth in the

next quarter, so they are clinging on to that. They lock at figures

from the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders which

looked positive on the surface but they say that retail, so it is sales

of cars may not g by as good going forward and the figures are as a

result of long term investment, so they are looking for evidence that

the economy is suffering, ever though in headline terms, Brexit

does not seem to have dampened investment between April and June.

So the GDP figures out today, it depends what you take from them.

What do you make of these Matt? In the Express, it is all good news

apart from one thing, which is that they are suggesting there will be a

surge of new EU migrants desperate to get in before the doors close,

and so this is all the more reason with booming Britain, and powering

ahead, Britain becomes more and more attractive for migrants and so close

the doors now, and they cite a few new investments Glaxo Smith Klein

investing another 275 million in Britain, after the vote, and City

Airport is adding 1600 new job, McDonalds adding new job, so you

couldn't find two more different interpretations of stuff that really

we are five weeks into this, and everyone is looking to read the tea

leaves and it is too early yet. One of things I am alarmed about is this

notion that people are going to rush only do into Britain because they

think the shutters, the drawbridge is going to be pulled up. I suspect

a lot the brightest and best will look at the increasing levels of

hate crime, all the negative stuff, all the stuff that is bubbling along

the surface but unleashed by Brexit and will think do I want to take a

risk, do I want to invest my future many this country if I am not

wanted? They might look for guarantees that haven't been given

by the new Prime Minister. And they may think to themselves I am going

to go elsewhere. I am just not sure that we are going to see this huge

surge of new migrants coming into work for example in our hell Serb

vest -- service. All the elms are about uncertainty, whether the

economy or mights who are here and those who might want only do, no-one

knows at this stage what is going to happen, because we just don't. The

Express still has its crusade. Get us out of the EU. Britain voted to

get out, but clearly, this is unfinished bids. We will see this

red badge. They are worried about backsliding. They think people like

Boris Johnson and Theresa May want to stay part of the customs union

and will look for a half way house, maybe a seven year pause, you know,

an emergency break on migration but in the end pleemt in after seven

years. There is a very important story on the front-page of the Daily

Telegraph, working in an office is as bad as smoking they are saying. I

knew working was bad for me! Me! Working if you are sitting. This is

bad news for anyone who spends hours like many of us do sitting at a desk

looking a a computer. It is bad as smoke, it is as dangerous as obesity

and it affects millions of people. So the cress VIPPion, the study --

prescription, the authors say is to get up and do an how twice as much

as previous current standards are, recommendation an hour of rigorous

exercise every day, the good news is that welcome back walking at

threemph, whether and you aggregate it, so if you walk to the coffee me

a stheen counts. The thing I love about this is they have radical

changes, suggestions are, to put bus stops further apart. Close streets

to cars at weekends... When you see that headline you think, you are

right, I should give up. Stop working, but they want you do stand

up. Work in a more active way. Yes, I think of those treadmills that

some people have, when you are walking all the time. That would be

a solution, rather an expensive one. It is funny, we look at the

headlines you think they will tell you something about poor air quality

in the office or something bad about sitting at a desk but it isn't. It

is the associated thing, they assume go with 12 hours or eight hours in

an office. Probably eating at your desk. Not eating good food. Lots of

coffee, sugar harks is what I assume they are going to break down. For

me, I don't work in an office, I wok from home and travel. You should be

all right. I should be OK. I am closer to 50 than to 40. I know you

find that hard to imagine. I do. Wow. Most people I know, would not

be satisfied by 60 minutes of brisk walking a day, you know, we are

looking at the calory, we are on the cross trainer and we bust 600

calories in half an hour. Let us move on a bit. Stay with the

Telegraph. They are focussing on a story tomorrow which many people are

of course, the e-mail, what has happened to the day in the States.

This extraordinary. This is the first time a Presidential candidate

appears to have, he is backtracking on it and we will talk about Donald

Trump encouraged a foreign state that it does not have good relations

with the US right now, to hack into a former Secretary of State's e-mail

can't in order to find 30,000 e-mails that have gone missing. --

account. Hillary Clinton has this lingering controversy over e-mails

deleted from her private server when she was Secretary of State. The

extraordinary thing is, this is a real sign of how the American

electorate has reacted to this, immediately after the phrase Donald

Trump treason, surged in internet searches. It is hard to, you start

to think when Trump will edge towards criminality. This is a guy

who said he could shoot somebody live on TV and he wouldn't get

arrested. He has encouraged people to punch protestor, it seems he can

do nothing, even encouraging Putin or Putin's cronies to break in to

Hillary's server. Some would say that is unAmerican, you know,

Americans normally hate Communism but maybe because Trump sees himself

as a successful strong leader and he sees Putin as a strong leader, this

talk of bromance is real. He pushes it further and you every day you

think this guy can't get more extreme, or more, you know surprise

us any more, I think he surprises his owned a vicars because today

they have tried to dial this back a bit on Twitter and we have seen this

pattern over and over again and Trump himself says I didn't real

slay that, but it is there in black-and-white. You think this will

come back to haunt him when they get to the debates and his lack of

knowledge and integrity on Foreign Affairs is cruelly exposed. The

thyme, a lovely picture of Theresa May and her Italian counterpart

looking jolly. But the main story they are focussing on is a cure, the

first drug to halt Alzheimer's. This is big news, potentially for

hundreds of millions of people round the world. Alz is a huge problem and

it is getting worse and for year, researchers have struggled to find a

drug that will stop the decline mental decline, this drug, which is

in its final stage, it is still not approved, appears to have stopped

mental decline for 18 month, in some patients. Current drugs don't do

that, they just lesson the symptoms of have Alzheimer's. It is very

excite, normally very very cautious about medical breakthroughs because

they make the front-pages. They are still being cautious but it's a

certain 15% that it is, they have shown amazing results. Yes,

particularly in terms of the brain capacity, so key air areas of the

brains of the patients in the trial shrank a third less than others in

the trial. When you get results that dramatic, they stop the trial and

say it is too powerful, ethically we have to tell people what has

happened here. I think that is what happened. The i then. Another happy

story. The ice bucket challenge, remember that? Yes. You did it. I

don't think sitting round this table did. I would like to say I have done

other charitable things since, but three points for guessing who the

five people are there on the top. We have a sneak preview. The most

obvious one is Benedict Cumberbatch, then through great research Clare

Balding and I have had to scribble some of them I confess. Christian

Horner from Red Bull, NFL coach and a rugby player Ben Foden. I thought

I was going to win the prize. I had a producer who told me. But but you

have done it yourselves. The good news they have been able to carry

out amazing research. We were talking about huge amounts of money,

?88 million through a kind of, the summer of 2014. Everyone got

involved. Bill Gates and Oprah. Even in Iran. You can directly link money

generated over a particular period of time with a specific

breakthrough, it is normally very difficult do that, so we are talking

about 8 o 0 researchers and something called NEK 1. They have

identified this gene and found something to treat it. We must leave

it there. Don't forget all the front pages

are online on the BBC News website where you can read a detailed review

of the papers. It is all there for you accept days

at week on the website. And you can see us there too with

the edition of The Papers being posted shortly on the page just

after we finish. Thanks to Henry and Matt. See you again. We will be back

after the weather.