24/10/2016 The Papers

Hello and good evening, welcome to our look ahead in what would be in

newspapers tomorrow morning, and we have got Benedict Baggio, and the

former Trade Minister Lord Digby Jones. Let us just show you the

front pages that we have. The FT says that Western countries are

resisting Chinese takeovers of businesses led to about ?32 billion

worth of acquisitions being blocked. The Daily Mail says that shutting

down the migrant camp in Calais will cost Britain ?36 million. The pop

star Pete Burns who has died of a heart attack is on the front of the

daily Star. The Telegraph says that the Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson

is planning to block the proposed expansion of Heathrow Airport if the

government gives its backing to the project tomorrow. The closure of the

migrant camp in Calais, is the main story of the express which says that

new sites could be spring up within weeks. One in four local authorities

are refusing to accept refugee children from the Calais Campbell

according to the garden. And the daily Mirror says that cost British

tourists have called the Zika virus in Florida. Finally the Times

reports calls for family doctors to wait all of their patients in an

attempt to tackle the obesity crisis. Let us kick-off, we have got

the Telegraph, saying Boris plots to block Heathrow expansion, is that

right? Ever read the headline was trying to get a story that wasn't. I

don't think the words plot to block are relevant to the article, and

other papers. I think plans to oppose that is absolutely right.

Which we have always known. It is a statement of the obvious. Where he

is is between a rock and a hard place, I'm going to lie down between

a bulldozer if they start, and some people say bring it on and at the

same time, rightly, he has got some degree of part out from the Prime

Minister to say a bit and do a bit, but within certain confines of what

he can and cannot do. This is the Telegraph thinking we have got to

get eight story in anticipation of this, when the announcement comes.

Is it news that Boris is opposing it? No. It is more asking the

question, so what? Some of the papers saying, that he will not to

the TV studios apparently and that is quite a long way from his

original promise to block the bulldozers as we were hearing will

lying down in front of the bulldozers so he may not make too

much of a song and dance? That is funny, cast your mind back to the

Sunday when he suddenly announced, he told the Prime Minister Mr

Cameron that he was going to actually side with Brexit, I seem to

remember then that he quickly said within 24 hours that he wouldn't

tour the studios because he was on the Brexit side, what happened then?

So Theresa may did say in her speech, to conference, not the

Brexit one, the other one, on the Wednesday, that how long can Boris

stay on message? I think, I think he can't help but to the studios, but

interestingly, if you go back to the Boris plot to block Heathrow

expansion, the title doesn't bury resemblance to the article, however,

the Telegraph does talk about Mr Johnson opening a cabinet rift and

there is no doubt that Theresa make apart from Brexit meaning Brexit,

but of course, Justine Greening is against this as well. Jazz act

Goldsmith is not dead to lie in front of a bulldozer but he has said

that he would stand down, so that would be a majority that is already

very small that would be reduced, so of course it is interesting that all

of these ministers are going to have to ask permission, and that Mrs May

is going to try. But this sounds like Brexit. Well, I think the rift

already and the divisions on Brexit. I agree with you totally, Boris

teasing capable of staying on message about this. -- Boris is not

capable. I would just say that in the article, between 20 and 30 Tory

MPs will vote against Heathrow expansion but the SNP are in favour.

So let us say that she loses 23 of the majority achieving goes into

minority because of 30 but 56 SNP MPs walk into the lobby with her. We

are going to move on and we will find a much more about airport

expansion tomorrow, Calais we need to talk about. In the Independent,

they have got quite a dramatic picture? The Independent, the

Guardian and the Daily Express, you have got quite a nice spread of the

view, the Independent is very focused on the picture and well done

them. It brings it into focus, this Ethiopian migrant saying goodbye. At

the same time in the garden, you have got council sitting there

saying we dare want to take these kids. And the Daily Express, doing

what you'd expect the Daily Express to do, they refer to it on the front

page when you go to Page five, Torrington in Devon, they have a

historic 17th-century manor house where the migrant children will be

based. The concern I have for this, my nation I hope around the world is

known, when you are a kid and you are there, we can provide a home for

you and a safe haven and somewhere where you can train, skin up and get

work and build a life. I think that is one of the greatest things our

country can do around the world. And if they are over 18, I did call them

kids and I have no problem saying test them. I wouldn't say test them

at 18 but give them a leeway and if there are 34-year-old blokes coming

in, I don't blame the 34-year-old bloke but I do blame the immigration

authorities. You have been reporting on this Calais story for France 24,

what is the French perspective on all of this? There is great

interest, at why these people really want so much to get to the UK. The

dead want to be in France? Somehow change their minds. But yes, there

are a number of reasons. It is much easier to find a job in United

Kingdom, much lower unemployment. Quite if you are then speaking dish.

Better benefits stop they used to be better benefits. There is a

perception of that. And another thing, French law stipulates that at

all times you must have your identification, Heidi documents,

passport and identity card, as we have in France. This is not the case

in Britain, said it is much easier to melt into the black economy and

people do, in Britain. I agree with that. The Etihad got a story about

the EU, and Canada. -- the FT have got a story. It is dead. We are

witnessing something wonderful tonight. This is the first time that

the FT since the 23rd of June have run a front page without their

propaganda sheet on behalf of the remoaners. I can't believe it.

Basically, the one wounds, part of Belgium, don't want this. 3.5

million people in Belgium,. Which means Belgium has two Cena and the

EU says no stopping it is Canada with 20 million people, they had a

problem with the Greek saying anyway because of feta cheese. So they have

got this issue of trying to get through this trade deal. Why is that

relevant to Britain because of course people will say, if you can't

crack it with 20 million in Canada for seven years and you are blocked

by 3.5 million one wounds in Belgium, God help you. I would say

with great respect to both wallow only and Canada, the fifth biggest

economy on earth called the United Kingdom is a bit different. Let us

see another FT story, which is China and Western resistance to China,

blocking billions of pounds worth of acquisitions? It is interesting,

moved by Brussels and Berlin is to thwart high-profile bids made by the

Chinese were basically trying to take over lots of different

companies in Germany, and Switzerland and elsewhere. And they

have basically fallen foul of competition and also security

concerns. So the Chinese, quite if you people in Germany and

Switzerland and EU, is looking at these deals quite carefully. One of

the proposed deals was to buy a hotel, that was actually very near,

it calls security concerns because it was very near a naval base. It is

interesting because it reminds me of Hinkley Point, some of the concerns,

the cause of the Chinese and the French involvement, it was the

Chinese aspect that was posing problems and Theresa May took her

time, didn't just want to rubber-stamp it but it has gone

through. Over my French holiday I spoke to a Frenchman who act she had

been working on helping the Chinese with any clear staff and said that

these concerns were actually completely unfounded. I think it is

an issue of trust, China is coming out in the world and is only

different ways in the last 20 years, and it is having to deal with being

big globally as opposed to being big as a place where you make things

cheaply, it is having to deal with all of the issues with being that

come at the top table. One of them is trust. If you are not trusted it

is incredibly difficult to get democracy is to say that you can buy

my hotel next to the airbase, you can build my new car power station.

You can build the electronics thing in Switzerland, because the local

populace and the local vested interest say just a minute I don't

trust you. Over a long time, if China are clever and they usually

are, they will crack that but they are learning a lesson very harshly,

that if you don't behave in a certain way over a period of time

people don't trust you. OK, let us quickly go to the times, they are

saying that GPs are urged to weigh all patients. Is that a good idea? A

gym membership would be much better. Having lost a couple of stone over

the summer and rather proud of it, I would say one of the reasons I did

it was because of the pressure from the GP. So in a way it is a good

idea. What I'm trying to say is that if a GP can use it and alarm you a

bit I don't think it is a bad thing. I think bribery is better, lose

weight, get something in return is better. It X 30 extra seconds for

the GP to do this. I will time my GP to do this. Important thing about

it, obesity is lined up with cancer and diabetes and heart disease. We

are all smiling but move on one it is serious. Related to that, drink

and a garden, women are drinking as much as men? Is that true? Well if

you drink moderately and good wine to not go to have that problem. But

I am astonished at how much women in this country, do win and drink

heavily in France? No, we treat a lot of iffy yarn and other water is

available. Do you drink as much as men? I could but I don't choose to.

I'm not a quantity girl, I am a quality girl. Ayew quality or

quantity? Quality, the big thing about it is it is staggeringly

calorific. It is interesting to see, in this article, in 1914, it was,

between 1891 and 1910 day work twice as likely to drink alcohol and more

than three times as likely to have problems and now it is equal. So in

a hundred years, women have got equality. You both go and have a

drink after that. Thank you so much, cheers. Pure water I had to say,

thank you to both of you and don't forget all of the front pages are

online on the BBC website and you can read a detailed review of the

paper, seven days a week. And you can see us with each edition of the

papers posted, very shortly after we had finished. Thank you very much.

Leisure has always to have you with us, goodbye for now.