30/10/2016 The Papers

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

With me are the Home Affairs Editor of the Evening Standard,

Martin Bentham, and the broadcaster Rachel Shabi.

The Bank of England Governor's future makes the front page

It says Mark Carney is likely to make a statement this week ending

speculation that he will step down before Britain leaves the EU.

It says the new FBI probe into Hillary Clinton's emails

has cost her her lead over her Republican presidential

The paper says a group of MPs say Theresa May's claims

that the government is putting 10 billion pounds extra

into the National Health Service is not true.

The Independent leads with the US Election campaign.

It shows Jennifer Lopez campaigning with Hillary Clinton in an appeal

to the Hispanic population as the latest polls show

Donald Trump may be winning over some of the undecided voters

following the new FBI inquiry into Mrs Clinton's emails.

The Telegraph leads on what it describes as the financial crisis

It says nearly half of NHS authorities in England are drawing

up plans to cut hospital beds and a third are proposing to close

or downgrade Accident Emergency departments.

The devastation of Italy's earthquake makes the front page

of the Metro - the worst quake in nearly 40 years.

It also accuses the FBI director - a republican of meddling in politics

It also accuses the FBI director - a Republican - of meddling

in politics as it opens a new inquiry

the country chooses its next President.

Let's start with the story on The Times - that any pet and set to

launch a major attack. What is the suggestion here? -- Vladimir Putin.

Western intelligence sources saying Vladimir Putin plans to intensify

the launch of full-scale on Aleppo, half of which is rebel held, in

Syria. The timing is thought to be coinciding with a I -- the US

distracted by the election. He has been travelling to the eastern

Mediterranean and the military buildup would seem to suggest an

even more intense assault on the city by the Russians is imminent. "

From Professor Michael Clarke comparing it to other appalling

scenes of death we have seen across parts of Europe. It is a very

powerful. We could beat ourselves up about this as we did in the former

Yugoslavia. And he is right. When you look at the headlines, people

have not been paying attention to it. People might be thinking, has it

not already happened? That have been bombings for a long period, for at

least the last month, in very intense fashion and it seems that it

will get worse, trying to exploit the gap in US politics because of

the US election. Whoever wins... There will be a period of...

Exactly. While the US back is turned, hammer even harder. You

could only dread to think what that could mean for the people in the

city. Britain, of course, watched as this Russian ship came through the

Channel, thinking it was heading to Syria but it is saying it is trying

to tip the balance in Assad's favour. That is exactly what it is

for. It is the only aircraft carrier they have what it is going to enable

a much more brutal assault on the city fan has been the case and it is

hard to imagine because it has been so brutal and relentless already. So

many civilians are killed, hospitals strike, so it really is chilling. To

consider that as a prospect. The problem is it is suggesting it is

trying to exploit the US political situation and the unfortunate

reality is the US and every other country that has the potential role

to play has not really got an answer to this anyway. Everybody is

involved... But what I mean is they do not have a role in terms of what

to do with Vladimir Putin's strong support for President Assad. When it

comes to it, if he does it, what is the waste going to do in response?

That they have not got a proper answer at the moment. In the Daily

Mail, Hillary and Donald club neck and neck. It does not seem so long

ago since the sexes videos which had a damaging effect on him in the

polls and now it seems to be swinging the other way. It seemed he

was dead in the water stop it seemed inconceivable was going to come back

but here we are. Of course, holes up poles and they are not very

reliable, certainly not in this country. There are other polls with

slightly different margins but all of them seem to be showing that the

gap has narrowed very, very dramatically and a lot of it is down

to these e-mail investigation, the FBI investigation into a new batch

of e-mails that has been found on the server of her. --A. This opening

of this investigation... It is such a huge drop, losing that 12 point

lead, again with all the usual caveat about the polls. The Clinton

campaign are trying to say, you know, she will still win but of

course they will feel devastated and especially because this e-mail batch

that they are investigating, you know, we're not even a certain it is

a new batch. It might be the same batch that has been cleared ready,

it might not even the hope e-mails. There is nothing to suggest there is

anything new that it does seem skewed to have released this

information at this time, so close to the investigation. It reopens one

of the weak fronts, the weak area, and so, unfortunately for her, a lot

of spin in the agenda is something that you would not be wanting to

talk about it, regardless of why it happened. It is there and it is a

grenade. In The Guardian, Theresa May's claim on health funding not

crew according to some MPs. Disputing the idea that the NHS has

received ?10 billion extra? Theresa May gave an interview last and she

said -- last month and she said the NHS at us extra funding to make up

the fall. That in fact it was going to get ?10 billion extra per this

party is saying it is not even a true and that at best it is getting

?6 billion and even that has been done while agreeing to cut things,

critical spending on things like training and various health

programmes and so this is of course part of the much bigger problem

which is that the NHS is devastatingly underfunded and there

has been warning for some time and the result is that hospitals are now

looking at how many beds they are going to have to cut, or which a and

E department they are going to have to cut because there is no way to

deal with these kind of funding. A lot of units have already been

downgraded and closed anyway. Exactly. Fairly stark statistics.

Almost half are planning to cut death and to close and cut down

units. It exactly shows the impact, potentially, of these funding gap

and, of course, the government will say they are putting more money in

but the problem is money is not enough to keep at pace with the

rising cost of demand and services for the population. And all of this

just creates an ever tighter financial situation which, at some

point, it appears to becoming ever sooner according to the Telegraph,

is coming into a crunch. If you are moving from one area, public health

programmes and so on, to try to plug the gap in the NHS you could be

creating further problems down the health. It is not just the

government imposing these cuts on the NHS but also on social care

which will have a knock-on effect on the NHS because of the service is

not available through social care will put pressure on the NHS. It is

like a double prong cut. To be fair to them, it is not so much a cut but

not enough the amount of money. I do not feel like being fed when it

comes to the NHS. The Bank of England, it wants to steer the

economy through Brexit. Glutton for punishment? It is a great challenge.

You might think that it is an interesting challenge and it would

be fantastic for him to have achieved. It is an interesting story

because it has been speculated in the last week that he was fed up

with being identified with some pro- Brexit MPs and disappointed at the

very least by comments by Theresa May in her conference speech.

Basically inflated asset prices. He was therefore going to in a

disgruntled fashion but the FT is saying he is going to stay on,

albeit the story has a slight caveat. Just in case. I hoping he

does because broadly, the right clearly criticisms about the way he

gave warnings before the referendum but I think he has done a pretty

good job and the stability it would help. You would not want a new

governor coming in this point? Know, and especially when he was the

man... He has been described as the only adult in the room after Brexit.

He was a man that stood there and pumped lots of money into the

economy to stop the pound crashing. It did plummet but not as much as it

could have. He tried to reassure businesses that everything was OK

stop it seems like the kind of guy that you would want to stick around,

given the sort of rising cost and plummeting pound and rising

inflation that we are now facing. Let's finish with the FT. This tells

us that ?472 million spending on Halloween is going to boost British

retailers this year. We around disabled or not care for it, do we?

Why not? It was not much of a thing when I was a boy. We had mischief

night on November four, that was the think, the proper night. Halloween

was a bit of apple bobbing. All very tame. We just did fireworks, bonfire

night. I do not remember this being a big thing but this is the

retailing spree bonanza holiday. I cannot from Cardiff on the train and

just looking at half the people on the train, but with these really

elaborate costumes at sea can see where the money is spent. A lot of

effort. When kids come trickle cheating, what do you do was make I

keep the lights off. I have a back of sweets. I might put it to the

test tomorrow. That is it for the papers, thank you very much. Don't

forget all the papers are online and you can eat a detailed review of

them on the BBC website. Thank you to Martin and Rachel Stott now it is

time for the film review.