29/01/2017 The Papers

Good evening. You are watching BBC News. We will be taking a look at

the newspapers in just a moment with my guests. We will go through the

front pages. First, the headlines. The Foreign Office says UK nationals

should not be banned from travelling to the United States, even if they

hold dual nationality with one of the seven countries President Trump

as this travel restrictions on. The government says passengers might

face extra checks if they are flying from one of the mainly Muslim

countries. Huge crowds gathered outside the White House to protest

the travel ban. Leading Republican senators have said the order could

help extremist recruitment and 16 state attorney generals had said

restrictions are unconstitutional. An online petition against the

travel that the group planned state visit by Donald Trump has gained

more than 700 supporters. The petition will be considered for

debate by MPs. The United States military says a raid against

Al-Qaeda in Yemen, authorised the President Trump, has killed 14

militants. Local sources say at least a dozen civilians have been

killed. The former French premised has been defeated in the race to be

France's Socialist candidate. My guests and made the offer is Chris

Cleave, whose book, everyone agrees for giving takes us back to the

London of the Blitz when they still didn't know he would win the war.

Welcome to our look ahead at what was in The Papers tomorrow. Jackie

France's and Tom Bergen are with me. Thanks so much for being with us.

That shows what we have got of the front pages. The Financial Times

saying President Trump remains defiant over that controversial

travel ban as protests and legal challenges mount. The Times says the

White House has backed down over dual nationality Britons and the

Telegraph says borrowing Johnson, the Foreign Secretary, has received

streams is that the vast majority of British citizens will be exempt from

the ban. The picture is of Sir Mo Farah, who has been told he can

return the United States. The Olympic champion coded in the daily

Star saying he fears for his family who all live in America. Stop Trump

state visit is the Metro Red Line. More than 700,000 people signing the

online petition calling on the government to stop the trip later

this year. According to the express, a drug to traverse all summers could

be just years away. Only one place to start and that is with the Donald

Trump travel ban. Let's look at the Financial Times. Trump defined as

protests mount over extreme setting travel ban and there have been a lot

of protests. He is doing what he said he would do. For him, it is a

no brain. We might be sued -- we might be surprised that people

thought he would do otherwise. Saudi Arabia is not on the list. We know

that most of the people who are involved in the 9-11 hijackings were

from Saudi Arabia. What that means is that most of the US citizens who

have been killed in terror attacks involved Saudi citizens, they are

not on the list. That could be because there are certain real

politic issues with Saudi Arabia. It is not as simple as just banning

Muslims. The issue is if it is not that simple, is this measure too

simple? There could be a blowback, which they are concerned about

coming from Saudi Arabia and other countries. Should we be surprised

question talk a lot about banning Muslims and so on? Absolutely not.

One thing, in his short time as president, he has shown is, if he

said it, on the campaign trail, he ain't it. That is what is

frightening, because most people thought once he got into the Oval

Office, he would somehow be tempered, the actual office, the

status of being president, would change. He is saying Donald is

Donald. I said I would do it and I have done it. It has taken many

Americans and a lot of officials there by surprise. The New York

Times is writing there was confusion amongst officials. Airlines were not

certain as to who to stop. It was done quite quickly. Let's talk about

the British angle. We gather that Whitehall, the Foreign Office, the

Home Office have been scrambling to work out what it means for British

citizens. What is your understanding question to interpret it for us. The

jury Telegraph front page is Boris keeps United States open to Britons.

As far as we can tell, Boris has had a word with somebody and he is

saying that if you are a British citizen, you are OK. If you are

travelling to the US from anywhere other than those countries, for

example, the UK, it doesn't apply to you. We were a bit confused because

we were thinking, if I am a Somali, travelling from the UK to America,

that doesn't apply to me? It doesn't make sense. The guidance of my

colleagues in Cairo have gone to the airport there, that is not what is

happening there. People are not being allowed to fights. Unless you

are coming physically from one of those countries you are safe, but is

what the Foreign Office is saying, does not fit the facts on the

ground. The issue is, if it is your life and you have a life in America

and you are tempted to visit family in Iraq, it might be the end of your

life in America. He have to have a higher level of certainty.

Businesses around the world, there will be shock. If you have somebody

working for you who is abroad and from one of those countries, are

they going to be able to get back into the country? Back into America

for work on Monday morning? Above the knot. The Telegraph feature Sir

Mo Farah. He has been saying the Queen made him Sir Mo Farah and

Donald Trump is bit of an alien, which is a memorable message. He

encapsulates the difficulties that many people like him are facing. The

uncertainty. Lots of people have international lives these days,

especially people we see in newspapers and read about, sports

stars, they train in one country was coming from another country. Big

companies, tech companies, rely a lot on foreign employees because

they like to recruit the smartest people from around the world. They

are telling your staff do not go home until you know what the

situation is. It is all very well one person getting the all clear,

you cannot do it one by one, millions are affected. Just think of

all the students. The students studying in America who went home

and who are coming back for the new semester. Are they are certain they

can get back into America, ready for university? We do come back to the

fact he is a democratically elected president and this, as we said, is

not a surprise. This is what the people who voted for him, maybe not

exactly, but the kind of thing people who voted for him voted for.

Absolutely. They are in heaven. They are seeing, right before their eyes,

exactly what they wanted to see which is that he said it and he has

done it. He said it is making America stronger and he said the

world is a horrible mess. Did he mean from when he signed it on

Friday or hasn't always a mess? A lot of people said it is

unconstitutional. That isn't necessarily true, the president has

a lot of legal leeway, even if it appears to be prejudiced against

certain religions. The accusation he is doing something unlawful, that

has not been proven whatsoever and it seems uncertain. This was the

decision of the people. There is a question about the effectiveness and

terrorism is a difficult thing to study. It is not studied as much as

it should be. What is consistent in most strategies is the hearts and

minds issue. This potentially does cause problems in that area. There

are is not a war on terrorism and immoral, it has become a war on

Muslims. Should Donald Trump come to the UK for this visit? This online

petition, every time we should it has gotten more signatures, more

than 700,000, heading toward 100,000. Will that make any

difference? I don't think it does. When it comes to the Queen and the

people she has met over Korean, in terms of dislike and petitions,

Donald isn't even close, I don't think. Once it has officially been

announced there will be a visit, because it takes place. I said

earlier, even if we snubbed him, it will be in such a particularly

British weight that he might not notice he is being snubbed. It will

go ahead. Presumably there will be demonstrations and protests and so

on as there have been in America? I am sure there will be and he will

tweet about that because he has incredibly thin skin. When I think

of it years the Obama 's had to put up with what they did and he is

president for five days and he is complaining about all the press not

liking him, it is like, suck it up a Donald, you have four more years to

go. Conceivably yet more years. Now, now. Do you think the visit should

go ahead because we had Theresa May in Washington, is not important talk

about trade and post Brexit and so one? We have to find our way in the

world. It is difficult to think of a realistic basis at present on which

you would deny him entry were not seek to do business with them. I

think that what is interesting, especially for the leadership, what

happened today, or over the weekend, is a sign of the risks for Theresa

May of having him here. Looking at images of Theresa May in Washington,

there was a lack of fear on her face, worried about what he might

say and what position... He held her hand. Imagine if he announced this

at the podium when he was with. If he comes and mixed statements, you

can make a statement which would be embarrassing for the British

government. There is a risk for them. I don't think there is a risk

he would come but it does bring political risks. He did not sit just

after she left and she didn't have too much time to react. A quick look

at the express. The Queen caught in Trump visited row over US ban on

refugees. As you were saying, she has seen it all before. She has and

she will continue doing what she does which is to make sure that she

keeps the monarchy in the best light and the state visit where it should

be, which is up there, pop and circumstance is what he wants and

what he will get. He wants her to watch playing golf at Balmoral. It

just seems bizarre. The list of things they trade, this is what we

want, this is what you get, not going to happen. But at a quick look

at other stories. The Financial Times again, they have a story about

MBA graduate salaries racing at the fastest rate for a decade. A golden

age for a job? It is a golden age for jobs if you are in a select

group. You get paid very well. We live in an economy, what comes out

at me, it is another side of inequality. This is a statistical

reality that unskilled workers have experienced over the past ten or 20

years, maybe more. Very low wage inflation, whereas at the higher

end, it is significant. This is consistent with a lot of the data we

are seeing. What is your experience on the jobs front? If you have

?300,000 it says here to pay for a nBA, the payoff at the end would be

great. For most people, it is completely unrealistic and when you

think about student that now, who then would think, I go X amount of

money, let me go and do this? It depends on who you are, what

industry you are going into and, unfortunately, where you get your

degree from. Somebody who does have ?300,000, I would bet, that is Roger

Federer. He is back. Rolling back the years. Aged 35, wins the

Australian. What is most interesting. He hasn't won a major

in almost five years. After being of the top of the game for that length

of the period, many people had written him off. His seeding was low

in tournaments recently. It is great to see this. 35 is both apparently.

Absolutely ancient. Be careful. I think back to Jack Nicholas, his

sixth Masters victory at 46, it is gripped to see somebody like this. I

keep thinking if only Andy had stayed in, he could have won this.

Are you and Andy fan? No, I am not a tennis fan. I just think it is

wonderful and it shows that age is not a barrier and somebody like him,

she has been training of his life, can still continue and the same

thing with Serena Williams. She is 35, 36 and they are saying she could

go for another four or five years. We'll Andy went another grand slam?

In terms of age, she is younger than Federer. As Jackie says, it

shouldn't be a bath. There is no particular reason to think he has

peaked. It is unlikely Roger Federer will return to the peak form he had

in the past. There has to be plenty more left in the town. One hopes, it

is good for the country, when he does do well. Good to talk to you

both. We will see you both later on. Like you for running through The

Papers with us. We will be back at half past 11 for another look at the

stories making The Papers. Chris Cleave knows

how to spin a story. His novels have been huge

bestsellers, gripping thrillers they