01/10/2016 The Papers

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

Giving up their Saturday evening especially for us...

With me are journalist and author Toby Young

Nice to have you both here, thank you.

The Sunday Times says Theresa May's fired the Brexit starting gun,

saying she'll launch a "Great Repeal Bill" in the Spring,

scrapping the law that took Britain into Europe 44 years ago.

The Express also has that story, proclaiming 'At Last!

Brexit also leads the Observer - with claims from former

Education Secretary Nicky Morgan that the UK turning its back

on the single market and closing its borders doors

to the single maket a hard Britain leaving the EU will lead to bigotry.

It also has an interview Samantha Jefferies,

the widow of Falklands hero, who this week won a High Court

Brexit galore ahead of the Conservative Party conference in

Birmingham, that is the subject likely to dominate the conference.

The Sunday Times says this, May fire is Brexit starting gun, Tim Shipman,

in an interview with him, sometimes we see him at the desk.

How will this great repeal Bill work? The story is that she will

introduce a bill in the next Queen 's speech proposing to repeal the

1972 communities act, that took us in to the European Community. What

it did was make EU law, European Law as it then was, supreme over British

law. This would effectively be restoring sovereignty to the British

Parliament. It is being presented, I think being spun, by to reason and

her team, as a kind of Brexit means Brexit attitude towards Brexit -- by

Theresa May and her team. We will repeal this act and make British law

supreme again. But constitutionally it is difficult to imagine how we

would withdraw from the European Union without repealing the European

Communities Act. She would have to do that. I don't think it has much

bearing on the hard versus soft Brexit debate. She is beginning the

process though, formally, of Britain's withdrawal from the EU.

There is no ambiguity about that going forward but the exact nature

of what the relationship would be with the EU post Brexit is up for

grabs. What is interesting is the fact that she has done this

interview with The Sunday Times. It to political journalists complain

there is not a lot coming from Downing Street, it is pretty

watertight. She is carefully chosen her but all week we've had

columnists gearing up and saying it is time she got started. Peter

butterball on Saturday morning, and they are saying, what has taken her

so long? Clearly this is the right time for her to press the starting

button, don't you think? And I think, also, it has to be the way

she tells it. As Frank Carson used to say, and how she tells it. How

she put it across will matter of great deal tomorrow. If we look at

the Sunday Telegraph's take on it, she says -- it says "Made takes it

to EU law". If we take it all in, we have to rummage through to see which

bits eventually down the track we would want to keep? That would mean

British MPs would vote on it, rather than it being imposed upon us by

Brussels, that is what... But we have always had a say in Brussels,

haven't we? We sent our own ministers and MEPs to Brussels, but

it brings it down to Westminster? I suppose, hitherto something like 59%

of the UK laws originated... Toby, let's not get started on those

percentages! No laws thereafter originating in Brussels would have

to become additional. One of the things Theresa May is proposing to

do -- British law. She is proposing to incorporate all those EU laws

that apply to Britain at the moment into British law, and then decide

which bit she wants to jettison at which bits we want to keep. At the

moment, it would be taking lock, stock and barrel on to the British

statute. So what is the point of Brexit? We had to have some laws to

tide us over, we cannot have a vacuum... There would be a myriad of

difficulties if we did not take all EU laws that apply to Britain, it

would be illegal for the city to continue to trade. Nobody would know

where they stood. We talk about British law, but there's no such

thing, wouldn't Scotland have to take these laws for themselves? They

have a separate legal system. We've not heard a squeak from Nicola

Sturgeon today... She has responded on twitter to some of the things

that people have... Only this evening. One of the details of this

business, David Davis will give a speech, some of that has been leaked

in the Sunday Telegraph, he will say various EU laws apply to workers'

rights that will be incorporated into the British statute books. That

removes the pillar of the labour remained case, which is that these

rights would be in jeopardy the moment we voted to leave. That

seems, I think, designed in part to ensure Jeremy Corbyn does not oppose

the great repeal act. But assuming those laws remain on the statute

books here, in Scotland and England and Wales and Northern Ireland... It

makes my head hurt actually thinking about it! But it is one day at a

time, isn't it? She has pressed the button, it will all start, and I

think if these leaks are all true, she is preparing the way, hopefully

what she is trying to do is get Brexit out way so she can talk about

other stuff. It's the only story around! You have the Observer saying

that hard Brexit would breathe new bigotry, says leading Tory. Nicky

Morgan, the former Education Secretary, she was sacked in July

and she was critical not so long ago that there is not a proper road map,

she did not think Theresa May had a plan and now she is saying that

there will be trump like attitude is growing in this country? Yes, she

has decided to sound a note of dissent -- Trump like attitudes. On

the eve of the Conservative Party conference, she has lead to some of

her speech to the Observer newspaper. One of the reasons

Theresa May is making the speech tomorrow and not as her set piece

political speech later at the end of the Conservative Party conference,

she hopes to park the issue and move on to defining what it is she stands

for and what she wants the government to do over the next four

years, aside from Brexit. She does not want to be defined by that. It

is imposed upon her. It looks like there will be Cabinet members making

dissenting speech to rob the conference, she will not clear the

air at beginning to enable them to set out stall on Wednesday. They

were not going to make it that easy for her. Let's finish with Brexit,

and Matt's cartoon... He is so good at this... There is a man at the

podium and he says this... It's brilliant. I think it is lovely. Who

could have brought together Brexit and The Great British Bake Off? Now

let's stay with the Observer. Syrian children pictured among the

rubble south of Syria's border with Turkey.

The headline, Russia warns US as hospital is hit in UN blitz.

This is a hospital which is being hit for the second time in eastern

Syria in three days. What is the warning from Russia?

Russia is being blamed for these strikes? The whole thing makes you

feel so helpless, I think. We cannot do anything about it. All you can

say is, isn't it awful that they are attacking hospitals and aid convoys?

When that baby was pulled out of the rubble the other day, the aid

worker... The rescuer, he was in tears. I saw Kate Silverton in tears

just talking about it. That's all you can do, you can cry and do

nothing... We aren't even seeing the worst of the pictures. They are so

gruesome we don't even put them on British television because they are

so upsetting. You just want someone to stand up to Vladimir Putin. Yeah,

what is shocking about this, there are a lot of things that are

shocking, bombing a hospital is pretty shocking, but the fact that

Russia is completely shameless. It is making no bones about the fact

that it has barrel bombed a hospital in Aleppo. Essentially putting it

out of commission. The kinds of bombs that burst open with

immense... Causing immense damage because of the stuff they are packed

with. It is a flagrant breach of international law. On the Telegraph

front page, they have Boris, Apple Foreign Secretary, accusing Russia

of double top -- double top strikes, they bomb a

particular area so that first responders arrive on the scene, then

bomb it again. That's old IRA tactics... It brings home how

important it is that Donald Trump is not made president of the US, it

looks like Donald Trump is a Putin puppet. What about the sport, and

light relief. Sergio Garcia, he played amazingly well this

afternoon. Toby and I will take a back-seat on this one... That's

deferred to Philippa, a keen golfer herself, tell us why this is so

exciting. The Ryder Cup is something very special. I have to say, I shot

my blinds and get the ice cream in, and watch it for four days. I have

been watching it all day today... We are lucky to have you here tonight!

The first day was horrendous. Four down, the Americans won the first

four matches, but today, this particular pairing, Sergio?Garcia

and his partner, Cabrera Bello, they were four down again, four down,

they were going to be wiped out but they started to fight back.

Gradually one after the other, they pulled back. Something like four

birdies in a row, and it meant half a point. Half a point does not sound

very much but in terms of spirit, that half point is probably worth

about three points, because they had been up against not only the

American team but a really horrible partisan crowd. The behaviour of the

American... Spectators has been appalling. They've been sharing

missed putts, when someone's ball goes into the water... Heckling?

Yes, it's just been awful. Might have whetted our appetite with that!

Toby, you gone very quiet! Let's hope Toby can help us out with

shoulder pads! This story on the front of the Sunday Telegraph, about

Do -- Dynasty coming back. I don't hold

out much hope. Dallas was revived in 2012, and it lasted for about three

seasons before they pulled the plug. Dynasty was always... It was always

the poor relation of Dallas. The Carrington 's and the Colbys, wasn't

it? Yes, Jerry Collins in Dynasty. I was on the women's page when it came

out, dispatched down to Harrods to do the first shoulder padded jackets

that came in, they were fantastic. I took them into my editor, Sir Larry

Lamb at the time, and we photographed them, just the jackets,

and he looks at me and says, my wife would not wear a jacket like that

without a blouse! And I thought, right, that's the end of my

career... I wonder whether it will catch on again. Would you wear it? I

certainly wouldn't, my shoulders are quite big enough without shoulder

pads! That's all for The Papers this hour but Tony and Philippa will be

back at half past 11 for another look at the stories making the front

pages tomorrow. Stay with us on BBC News, at 11pm, more on the great

repeal Bill announced by the Prime Minister Theresa May. Coming up

next,