11/09/2016 The Papers

Thursday, some mist and fog problems through the week ahead but a summery

feel over the next few days and turning more unsettled, then, at the

end of the week. This is BBC News,

with Martine Croxall. We'll be taking a look at tomorrow

morning's papers in a moment. The Democrat's presidential

candidate, Hillary Clinton, is said to be suffering

from pneumonia. Her doctor said she'd been

dehydrated but was now recovering. Commemorations have been taking

place to mark the 15th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks

in the United States. Ceremonies began with a moment's

silence at the exact time the first plane hit the World Trade

Center's North Tower. NHS leaders in England say

the organisation's cash crisis has reached a "tipping point," and it's

now "Mission Impossible" to balance the books while trying

to maintain standards. And Great Britain's rowers lead

the gold rush on day four of the Rio Hello, and welcome to our look ahead

to what the papers will be With me are Joel Taylor,

Deputy News Editor of the Metro, and Ben Chu, Economics Editor

for the Independent. Tomorrow's front pages,

starting with this. The Independent leads

on commemorations of the 9/11 Hilary Clinton's early exit

from 9/11 celebrations The presidential

hopeful felt "faint." Hilary Clinton's health scare

also covers the front The Guardian leads on Britain's

Paralympics success. Lora Turnham, left,and pilot

Corrine Hall celebrate taking gold in the 3,000m individual

cycling pursuit. "Something has to give,"

warnings over NHS funding from a senior health chief

are the lead for the Metro. More allegations about

the Labour MP Keith Vaz feature on the front

page of the Mirror. On the front page of the FT is this

harrowing imagine of babies being carried through the rubble

following an airstrike on rebel-held

area of Aleppo. Don't pack away your sun

tan lotion just yet, there's a mini autumn

heatwave on the way, Let's talk about how The Telegraph

is reporting the health scare of Hillary Clinton in public. It says

the health has been the topic of many Donald Trump supporters. Now we

know that she was diagnosed with pneumonia two days ago. There were

many videos on line with construe the theories over her health. Donald

Trump has questioned whether she has the stamina to serve as president.

She was coughing a few days ago. Now it seems she has been diagnosed with

pneumonia on Friday. She painted quite publicly today at the 9/11

commemoration is. -- fainted. It will be a serious problem with us.

There will be questions about whether she is fit enough to be

president. Per doctor says she is recovering nicely and she has been

on antibiotics. She has a very busy time in the next couple of weeks.

Yeah. It is so gruelling, these American election. Think about our

own elections, with Prime Minister is having to fly to Scotland and

Northern Ireland, except us. It is tiring just to read about it. But

going across the entirety of the United States, two months of that, I

would not want to do it in the best of health, let alone with pneumonia.

It is a difficult story for the Democrats. They have to shape up.

The question at the moment is that what we thought was a conspiracy

theory about Hillary Clinton's health from Donald Trump might have

substance to it. We did not know she was diagnosed with pneumonia. We had

to be kept in the loop about that. They have to be upfront. Otherwise

it might be claimed they are hiding something serious. Britons face

these are the due visit Europe. There could be a holiday tax levied

against us after leaving the EU. Brexit hitting home. We did not hear

about this during the campaign. They were not keen to advertise a ?10

holiday tax. Bad as night follows day, if you leave the EU, you do not

get the freedom of the EU, to travel and go on holiday freely. We don't

know it will happen. They may trade it off and do a deal. But it is

certainly in play it we leave the EU. We might have to pay to go on

holiday. We could have a tax for them coming here. Absolutely. That

would be beneficial to the economy, maybe, but I am not sure about that.

It shows how little the government knows about where they want to go

with the whole leaving the EU issue. Brexit may mean more bureaucracy for

all of us. The Metro. The story we have been talking about all day. The

NHS. Something has to give. A warning from Chris Copson who

represents hospitals and other providers in the country. There are

?10 billion coming into the NHS in England. Yet, they are still saying

it is not enough. Yeah. In a sense the message has not changed for a

few years from people like the providers and the senior doctors, et

cetera. They are saying we do not have the resources to do our job.

The settlement is not going down in real terms. So many people are using

the service we are getting a resources cart effectively. They

have been saying that for a long time. What has changed is they are

raising the volume. They have a new Prime Minister and they need to turn

it up. They want more resources at a time when they are clearly under

pressure. There is also the issue of social care. People well enough to

go home but they stay there and there is no one to look after them

once they are discharged. If you did sort out social care it might change

things a little bit for the NHS. It is a massive problem. We had figures

last week showing a record number of patients that could leave but had

nowhere to go. It is a difficult problem. Fundamentally we have to

remember that in comparison to other countries like France and Germany we

don't spend equivalent levels on the NHS. So if we want this seven-day

NHS which Jeremy Hunt is talking about the health chiefsare saying we

need to focus on that. Maybe we need a tax especially for the NHS. Many

people don't like that for reasonable grounds. Linking a

certain tax to a certain service buying the hands of government and

makes it harder for them to inject more emergency money in the future.

But you could help the public. Definitely. But unfashionable causes

will get less money if everything gets its own tax. You create

problems for yourself. I can understand not wanting to go down

that road. You have bigger problems. If you want to spend on the NHS you

have to pay for it. That is a difficult sell. The Telegraph. A

story about the number of children reported as potential extremists

doubling. Where have these figures come from? A freedom of information

from the Telegraph themselves. A new law from last year says children or

anyone has to be identified at risk of extremism to be put through

deradicalise and in those sorts of measures. 2300 of them are under 18.

52 of them were under age nine. Given there is a new law coming in

officially saying authorities have to do this we shouldn't be surprised

there is a big leap. It does underline the scale of the danger

and the threat. People will be incredulous that people that young

could be radicalised. Certainly they have been cases where children have

been taken to one of these causes but they have been found to be doing

nothing suspicious whatsoever. But they are trying to show they are

taking action to try to stop the problem of radicalisation at its

source. The Financial Times. Man carrying babies through the rubble

of Aleppo, one of the two provinces near Idlib. We are expecting for

this ceasefire to come into effect tomorrow night. But some groups are

wondering whether that will happen. Yes. We have seen in the run-up to

the ceasefire supposed to start tomorrow 100 odd people dying in

bombings in the last day. There are so many desperate groups trying to

bring to the table the idea of ceasing shooting. Bringing them to

the table is the next step. There is greater cooperation between the US

and Russia now. Whether they have the influence to force some kind of

more sensible and meaningful negotiations, hopefully they will.

Not so long ago that was unimaginable, that kind of

cooperation between those two. The Americans have made the choice that

of the two evils, Islamic State are the worst one. They have decided on

their priority. That has led to this quiet potentially landmark agreement

on Saturday. There is the chance now that President Assad's role will

continue for some time. At one point rebels said they will not take part

in any talks if there was a chance he would be left in power for any

time. Again, I think that is a symbol of the fact the Americans

have changed their mind. President Assad leaving would have been the

key thing that the Americans would have said had to happen. They are

downplaying that now. That is a big shift. You wonder if that could

happen as well. You could wonder if all those civilians needed to diet.

It is a hard conclusion to come to. President Assad being allowed to

stay in office. Even the choice the international powers have, it may be

the lesser of two evil is. The Telegraph. They are doing well with

us tonight. The nation breathes a sigh of relief as Helen Archer is

found not guilty. This is a story that has gripped Radio 4 fans of

Archers. It has gone on for 2.5 years. It is clever how they worked

on that. It has been. A story I have experienced entirely vicariously. I

have not listened to a single episode of the Archers in ten years.

It is impossible to miss it. Everyone is talking about it. It is

a great and social old fashioned social drama. It speaks to something

the nation is interested in. It gets everyone around a topic and around

the show in the way people used to. Now be fragmented digital

entertainment world we live in, we don't tend to have these moments. It

is great. A meeting of the wireless and social media. The #freehelen

hashtag. People saying she has to be found not guilty. She was accused of

the attempted murder of her husband who was abusing her. It has been

fascinating to see how it has gripped people. Obviously, the

storyline will continue because I gather that there is a hearing

incoming about where the children will be living. We will see what

happens when we come to it. There is also the fact she isn't going to

prison. These writers are very skilled. It is never the end. There

is always something more that you can do and other characters you can

bring in and all these are very cool. The Guardian. The British

Paralympian success. Six gold medals. Laura Turner on the left and

her colleague celebrating gold in the 3000 metre individual cycling.

And the rowing, Britain has done well. David has done well, missing

the birth of his fourth child so he can take part in the current mix. It

is always inspiring, these sorts off of them. The Paralympics is

particularly moving. Some of the difficulties they have to overcome

before they even start training is incredible. Yes. Terrific. We asked

second in the table. To China! I wonder why we don't make more out of

that. We are in the... When we were in the Olympics everyone was talking

about the incredible performance, in comparison to 2012. This is just as

impressive. Not even on home turf. Maybe there is a case that we should

blow the trumpet a bit more for the Paralympian is. We have done our bit

for the moment. Not enough. There is more that we can do. Thank you