28/09/2016 The Papers

from Sportsday for now. Coming up in a moment it is time for The Papers.

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

With me are the broadcasters Henry Bonsu and Julia Hartley-Brewer.

Tomorrow's front pages, starting with...

The Daily Telegraph has more allegations

The Metro leads on the couple found dead in Cardiff ,yards

from where the shop where they had just worked a nightshift.

A 20-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder.

The Financial Times suggests the Prime Minister has sufficient

Parliamentary support to push through the expansion of Heathrow

airport if she decides to put it to a vote next month,

The Daily Express leads on the Health Study which claims

that the use of anti-inflammatory drugs, like Ibuprofen can

raise the risk of heart failure by nearly 20%.

The Times reports about the top lawyer on the child abuse review

being suspended. The Daily Mirror devotes its front

page to what it calls the shaming of Sam Allardyce -the paper says

the former England manager blamed entrapment for his fall,

as he headed to his Spanish villa. Deep Daily Mail says that four in

five Britons have a heart that is prematurely age because of

lifestyle. Let's start with the coach and the ?5,000 bribe. There is

also a story about Leeds United and QPR. Henry, run us through what is

being alleged. Sam Allardyce says that entrapment won the day on him.

It could happen to others. Let's look at Tommy Wright, apparently

caught accepting a bundle of ?20 notes, altogether ?5,000. Jimmy

Floyd Hasselbaink, famous for his time at Chelsea and Leeds, now

manager of QPR. Saying he will represent the same fictitious firm.

Then the owner of Leeds United doing the same as what some Allardyce

allegedly did, telling the firm how to beat transfer rules. There's a

lot of it going on, but the question is who will pay the price? It seems

to be the worst kept secret in football. We didn't have the

evidence. You can only be entrapped if you're willing to do it and say

it. I haven't got much sympathy for Sam Allardyce. What is interesting

is that it's the worst kept secret in football that these things are

going on. No one in the FA is tackling this. This only the media

that's coming in. The FA is dealing with it, but the Premier League also

need to step in. The people facing the allegations in the newspaper,

Tommy Wright, from Barnsley FC, denies any wrongdoing. He has been

suspended after the Telegraph led the club aware of what they say has

happened. Leeds United have declined to comment without seeing the video

evidence of the meeting. Then we have a press release from QPR,

saying the club is aware of the allegations made against the manager

Jimmy Flood Hasselbaink. First and foremost the club take seriously any

alleged breach of the rules. There will be a thorough investigation,

but we have every confidence in our manager and the robust systems in

place. Jimmy Lloyd Hasselbaink has said he was approached by the two

people purporting to be players agents who offered them a fee. He

didn't make any promises. He didn't ask QPR to purchase players managed

allegedly by these people. He denies any wrongdoing. Quite a lengthy

statement. There is no suggestion any laws have been broken. Even with

the case with Sam Allardyce. What I find change is Sam Allardyce, 67

days in the job, walked away with ?1 million. He appears to have

committed gross misconduct. I find it extraordinary. I think they are

trying to end it neatly. What will upset fans is that some of their

favourite players getting tempted away, all kinds of things going on

behind-the-scenes and people moving for non-football reasons, it's about

money. People make money from selling the expertise. That's where

you get the conflict of interests. Football is not just a game, it is

big business, which has ruined it. The Guardian, let's look at Jeremy

Corbyn. Time to end trench warfare and take on the Tories. This was

that the conference in Liverpool. He says he wants to have a more

realistic look at immigration. He didn't mention the deficits, I

remember Ed Miliband didn't mention the deficit some time ago. Rather a

big issue in British politics. He talked about immigration, but only

touched on Brexit. I think he was massively out of touch. Maybe in

touch with people in the room, but in terms of Labour voters in the

heartlands, very much out of touch on the issue of immigration. He has

to appeal to a broader base. Yes, but if you look at his prospectus

for government, raising corporation tax to fund education, banning arms

sales because of human rights violations, but the big problem is

immigration. He hasn't come up with an idea to deal with the resentment.

It was one of his better speeches. He had much more swag. It's still

not a speech that will appeal to the voters. Labour Party members will

vote Labour anyway. What is swag? We could do with a bit of it. He

believed it and it was more confident. Syria. That was meant to

be a ceasefire. Extraordinary. Deliberate attacks on hospitals by

Russian and Assad full-size. These are war crimes comp as that. --

Assad forces. The UN is a collection of countries. They cannot be strong

if its members are not strong. The UN can't be strong when we have

countries like Russia and China not obeying basic rule of law. President

Obama a long time ago said he had a red line regarding chemical attacks.

The red line was crossed and he did nothing. The problem for President

Obama is that he feels he was elected to end wars, not stop them.

We are seeing the mass murder of civilians and the West is sitting by

doing nothing. The Times now, abuse enquiry in tatters after leading

lawyer suspended. Suggestions yesterday that he might resign. Now

we're hearing from the enquiry that he's been suspended over concerns in

how he was leading his team. No real detail, but he's an eminent QC. He

was paid ?400,000 last year. He's one of the few survivors in the top

tier of this enquiry since Theresa May set it up. It appears Alexis Jay

was concerned with aspects of his leadership, but it's not clear what

it is. They have never been any questions that he would be appointed

to lead the enquiry. The whole thing shouldn't rest on personalities. He

and many others are involved and he's been working on it longer than

anyone else. If we are losing him, we are looking at a point of never

seeing the end of it. A couple of people have said they have no

confidence in his leadership. Briefly, I pro friends -- Ibuprofen

could be linked to heart failure. Lots of people take it, people bite

over the counter. We know the risks of aspirin and paracetamol, but

realistically, we really shouldn't be taking any drugs unless we really

need them. I take Ibuprofen as an alternative to antibiotics. I do

think they'd do the same thing. They might not, but there are one or two

conditions that they were brilliantly for. I won't go any

further. The mind boggles. I don't want to go into it! The Financial

Times now. The heater expansion. There are so many senior figures who

are completely opposed to this. It has been such a bone of contention

and for any MP with a seat anywhere in London is a big issue. We are the

only country in the Western world that is totally incapable of getting

another wrong way. In Holland, they just go ahead with it. They pay

people money, they buy their houses and they build airports. We are

being left behind. We should give the go-ahead to Gatwick and

Heathrow. It's a 21st-century. It will eventually happen. This is a

chance for Theresa May to lead and make a decision, but I suspect she

won't. You implying she's inscrutable. She is Teflon Therese.

A lot of people think she should have gone with Hinckley. HS2 shisha

take off the table, but at some point we need a decision. The last

two prime ministers have bottled it. Especially post-Brexit, Britain is

open for business and this will be a. Cameron Cameron has gone, but his

government was supposed to be the greenest. World to Reza is a new

broom sweeping them away. We are more fuel efficient and planes are

much quieter. As long as local people are compensated as well, but

if you live under the Heathrow flight path, you have chosen to live

there. It's been the long time. Finally, at the end of an era as

BlackBerry hangs up the phone. When I got my first one, I was horrified.

-- when I got my first iPhone I was horrified. On the blackberry, you

could type without making a mistake. On smartphones the keyboard is

different. Blackberry with the first and for the long -- for a long time

they were the best. Unconcerned about brand names... There are lots

of others. They were the first people to make that kind of mobile.

I was horrified when I first got it, but after a while it was a real

boom. I hope you have kept it? Yes. You can traded in for some serious

amounts money. Before you go, these

front pages have come Have they? No they haven't. Anyway,

they're on the BBC website. You can see us there as well because every

night the edition of the programme is posted online. Thank you very

much to Henry and Julia. A fall weather forecast coming up next.