11/09/2016 The Papers

She had to be helped into a vehicle to leave the memorial service.

And Great Britain's rowers lead the gold rush on Day 4

Welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us

tomorrow. With ask Joel Taylor, deputy news editor of the Metro and

the editor of the Independent. Welcome to you both. The Independent

leads on the commemorations of the 9/11 attacks, 15 years on. The

presidential hopeful felt faint, the Times says. Hilary Clinton's health

scare also a feature on the front page of the Telegraph. The Guardian

leads on Britain's Paralympic success. Something has to give,

warnings over NHS funding from a senior health chief on the Metro,

there. And on the front page of the mirror, more allegations about

Labour MP Keith Vaz. And this on the front page of the

FT, a harrowing image of babies being carried through the rubble in

Syria following an air strike on the rebel held area of Aleppo. Don't

pack away your suntan lotion just yet, there is a mini autumn heatwave

on the way, says the Daily Express. Let's start with a story on the

Daily Telegraph, here. Britain's face a Visa fee to visit Europe, the

Home Secretary is warning that the holiday tax could be heading our way

as part of any deal to secure Brexit. On what evidence? I think

it's reasonable to assume that if one of the fundamental freedoms of

the EU is fundamental movement -- free movement of people, if the UK

leaves the EU, one of the indications may be that free

movement is restricted and you may have to pay. We have to pay to go to

Turkey on holiday, they are not in the EU. If we have two page to go on

holiday to France or Spain or Greece, it is not inconceivable we

might have to pay a Visa fee. Have they put a figure on it? They

suggest about ?10, which is based on what people have two page to enter

the United States, in certain models. It sort of underlines what

we sort of know, that there is very little information about what Brexit

actually means, because this wasn't really talked about prior to the

vote and now it may be the case that a family of four would be paying ?40

to travel to France. It's conceivable it could happen but we

don't know yet, because there is so much still to be talked about. The

implication of what Amber Rudd was saying was that it would be

surprising if this happened, because maybe they would do a deal. Maybe

they won't charge Visa fees for Europeans to come to the UK, in

exchange for not doing it the other way. You can't say at this stage

because they haven't got down to any of the serious negotiations yet.

Staying with the Telegraph, a picture of Hilary Clinton on their

front page, Clinton health care as she faints in public, it says. Since

this paper was printed, we've learned that she was diagnosed only

a couple of days ago with pneumonia. It seems amazing that she was

diagnosed with pneumonia, I understand, on Friday, and she is

out for the 9/11 memorial today. It seems far too quick. Certainly the

video you see of her, she looks terribly unstable and has to be

helped into her car. Obviously she came out smiling shortly afterwards,

but the Republicans are not going to shy away from using this to say that

she might not be fit to run for office. Her doctor is saying that

she is recovering nicely and became overheated and dehydrated. They were

standing for about an hour and a half, so if she is not feeling well,

you can understand it, but not a good sign for her to become ill. I'm

surprised this doesn't happen more often, standing for the amount of

time they have to stand, politicians, and a concentration

they have to give and the scrutiny they are under... It's not that of

rising but I think what is really dangerous for the Clinton camp is

the sense that they have been sort of covering up some health issues,

because this is the sort of thing that Donald Trump has been hinting

at for some time, in his odious way. "Has She got the stamina to become

president?" They need to scotch the impression that there is some kind

of cover-up going on, because that is going to feed into the conspiracy

theories. There have been so many ideas that she is not trustworthy.

There is always a conspiracy... While we are on the subject of the

9/11 commemorations, which is where she did not feel well, President

Obama reflecting on the attacks of 15 years ago. It's hard to credit

that, isn't it? So many people they're just saying that the grief

just doesn't subside. We remember it so vividly. We were all covering it

at the time and it felt so seismic from the moment it happened. All the

stories we've been covering in those 15 years really have a strong link.

I is -- Isis, Tony Blair and George Bush,

the Iraq war, it all stems from that seminal moment. You can tie back the

problems in Syria as well. Every story on the international scale

seems to have had a big change with that seismic shift that we all

remember. Let's move on to the Metro, shall we? Something has to

give, to offer a seven-day NHS. This is following on from the head of NHS

providers, Chris Copson, talking about the fact that as it stands,

they can't deliver Jeremy Hunt's plans. I wonder whether we have to

think of the NHS differently, Jill? Scale back its aspirations? That is

certainly what he's saying, that if we want to be doing what Jeremy Hunt

is planning, that we need rational care in a far more drastic fashion

than we do already. -- we need to ration care. Performance targets

such as the type they were not hitting, shutting services down...

It's easy to imagine more and more people who suffer from obesity or

heavy smokers being told that they are not going to get such and such

treatment until they lose so much weight or they stop smoking. It is a

dangerous road to go down but this is the implication. Or if we decide

that we want to spend more on the NHS and have everything covered, how

great would the appetite be to pay for an extra health tax? I suspect

it would not be that great. You see all these polls and the NHS comes

really high on people's priorities, but at the same time, people don't

have an appetite to pay any more tax, and that is the early way you

can provide the holistic seven days a week service that people want, by

raising tax. Another alternative is copayments, so that you would have

to pay more for prescriptions and visits, various ways of doing it.

There wouldn't be a big appetite for that. It's one of those things where

the public want one thing but they don't want to pay for the means. The

politicians are caught in the middle and have to swear that Terkel. What

we're seeing here is NHS institutions saying, "What you're

saying cannot be delivered", to Downing Street. We mentioned Syria a

moment ago and this is a picture of Syrian babies being carried through

the rubble of Aleppo, one of the two parts of Syria that has particularly

come under bombardment over the weekend. There is supposed to be

eight fire that comes into place tomorrow evening, but it is touch

and go over who is going to take part? It is an incredibly important

moment now that the US and Russia agree, because they were totally at

loggerheads if we just go back if you years, the US were saying that

the Russians were targeting, they were trying to prop up Assad and

it's a complete reversal now, they are saying they going to go with the

Russians... Their number one priority, a very big priority shift

for the US here, so we will see whether they can coerce the forces

on to -- on the ground to following that agenda. We don't know whether

President Assad will feature in any future administration, because in

the past that was a deal-breaker for a lot of the groups, and now he

might feature in the future. He might do and the idea might be that

he would move aside for a transitional government after some

period of time. He has not seemed winning to do that thus far. As Ben

says, if Russia is now allying itself to the US or at least

co-operating to a certain extent, it seems they are trying to heap more

pressure on to Assad, so we might get some progress at this very key

moment. Back to the Telegraph. " Nation breeds sigh of relief as

Helen Aja is found not guilty. -- Nation breathes sigh of relief as

Helen Archer is found not guilty. This storyline from the Archers

about Helen and her coercively controlling husband has gripped the

nation. The special one-hour episode seems to star also is of people

eager to get onto the Archers. But it seems to have raised a very

important story. A few days ago the CPS was saying 18.6% of its caseload

was due to rape, domestic abuse and sexual assault. It is highlighting a

huge problem in society. There have been helplines linked to this story.

The BBC has really gone to town with the way it has publicised this

particular story, hiring a court reporter to show what it would be

like inside. It's the holy grail for drama writers, to get on the front

pages of the papers with what you producing but also the very relevant

to what, as Jill has been saying, is a very important issue. -- Joel has

been saying. It must have been a great thing to have acted and been

involved in. The slow burn storyline helped because it was two and a half

hours, although listening this evening and remembering my own time

on the jury, it was slightly different, lots of aggressive

characters, but that was for the drama... Very difficult to write a

drum and make it entered -- entertaining. Do you think they did

the right thing making her not guilty and not sending her to

prison? They could have got a lot more mileage out of the story if

they had at her guilty and had an appeal, but they have to think what

works best for the story and the social impact. There were so many

people using the hashtag #freehelen on social media, I don't think they

might have dared! It doesn't sound like the programme has -- programme

storyline has totally gone away... Let's go to the express, we know how

they love a weather story and it has not missed a trick tonight. Last

blast of summer sun. How hot exactly is it going to be? It's going to be

88 Fahrenheit, 31 Celsius, but more importantly, hotter than Hawaii, Los

Angeles and Turkey tomorrow in the UK. A sort of Indian summer,

although I gather the term Indian summer comes from America rather

than India. Yes, I'm told that by our friends in the weather centre.

It's all very well but a lot of people are back at work, can't even

enjoy it! Protected from it in an air-conditioned office. There is a

reminder on the top of the express which I'm sure you won't thank me

for, that Christmas isn't far away! Winterval. That is a story we don't

have time for! Thank goodness. We will be back at 11:30pm.

For another look at the stories making the news tomorrow.