14/05/2017 The Papers

Hello, this is BBC News with Martine Croxall.

We'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment,

The head of Europol the EU's law enforcement agency has warned

that the start of the week could reveal more victims

of this weekends global cycber attack.

The largest nursing union, the Royal College of Nursing,

over the government's 1% cap on pay rises.

The new French President Emmanuel Macron, has been sworn-in

In his inaugural address, he said the country was on the verge

Labour have pledged to introduce a "Robin Hood" tax on financial

transactions, to raise billions of pounds for public services

The proposal has been slammed by the Conservatives

And it's been a winning night for Happy Valley

The series won Best Drama and its star took the lead actress award.

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

With me are Rob Merrick, Deputy Political Editor

and the Broadcaster and Author, Natalie Haynes.

Tomorrow's front pages, starting with -

France's new president dominates the Financial Times' front page -

it says Emmanuel Macron will meet Angela Merkel tomorrow

but that he faces a raft of challenges.

The Eye says Theresa May is to make a pitch to Labour voters

The Telegraph reports the PM's workplace promises will include

a legal right to take time off work to care for loved ones.

The Daily Mail says that the she will say it would be

the Tories' greatest ever expansion of workers' rights.

The Guardian focuses more on the campaign -

it says Labour and the Tories are battling for working class votes

and that Jeremy Corbyn will promise to take

1 million people off NHS waiting lists by 2020.

The Times has a report on last week's global cyber attack -

it says the Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt was warned about

The Mirror warns that hackers could strike Britain again

with infected computers spreading a worm across networks.

But a different top story entirely for the Sun,

which reports that the moors murderer Ian Brady

The Guardian is aware we begin. Labour and Tory fighting to win

working-class votes in a range of different ways. It is not so easy to

separate who is saying what it was a lot of Conservative ideas could in

the past have come from Labour. The energy seems to have come from

Labour and not from a very long ago. This headline is exactly right,

going for the working-class votes and what the Tory see as potential

gain in Brexit voting areas. Theresa May and the whales, going to places

where Labour would not have made it worthwhile. This is a more centrist

position. Perhaps you will have the chance to take a year paid off work

so you will be able to support yourself for a year to look after an

infirm to relative. And you could come back and still have working

in the EU we had workers rights... in the EU we had workers rights...

It is interesting. We were supposed to take back control but EU laws are

of appeal to Theresa May when it comes to protecting employees. They

are an important part of the constituency that delivered Brexit

was a workers, workers who believed that perhaps by tackling immigration

and they were going to get a fairer shot in this country, rightly or Rob

Lee, and Theresa May is trying to keep that constituency together. --

wrongly. Not surprisingly, everybody thinks she will still be Prime

Minister on June nine. The Labour announcement is the extra money for

the NHS, taking a million patients the waiting list. This is like a

microcosm of the campaign. Labour saying we are going to spend

billions on this and that and they hope their radical manifesto will

win back voters and the Conservatives are not spending any

money and it is an eye-catching announcement to give somebody a year

off work to look after somebody. It is small-scale and it does not spend

very much money. There is the election, Labour spending money,

Tories not. Family illness and mental health is targeted by the

manifesto. It is significant. It is an important announcement. At the

moment if you have a sequel elderly relative you would be at the whim of

your employer but it fits in the pattern of more family friendly

policies from governments of all persuasions. Maternity and paternity

rights. I am not sure how many people will take advantage of this.

Theresa May would be delighted to get the front pages. Perhaps she got

it more for symbolism. It is a graph of Labour rather than because of the

substance of the announcement. Companies would be glad because it

could be potentially quite difficult to keep jobs open and to have to pay

people with these extra paid leave. Absolutely, anyone who works with

small companies know is that when somebody goes on maternity leave, no

one really covers for them and people scramble around trying to

cover their job. It is hard to see that many businesses would be

clamouring for this opportunity and therefore it is probably a good

thing to try and force their hands a little at the numbers, in the

Telegraph, 6 million people are caring for an infirm relative. Doing

more than 50 hours a week. If you were trying to fit that around a

full-time job, I am not sure how those people are still standing so

something has to happen. Experts told ministers of NHS hacking risks,

this is in The Times. Where is this morning coming from two Jeremy Hunt?

Patches... I imagine a lovely patched Taia, exactly what Lewis

Hamilton would want to be driving on. Dame Fiona told a cut, -- Dan

Fiona and this organisation. Given the NHS has been the focus for most

of us in this country, we have cared about that much more than what is

happening to German trains. And yet no sign of Jeremy Hunt. He was at

the corporate meeting. -- Cobra. Yet he has not been on screen, I have

not seen him anywhere and is that perhaps because the first question

would be you were told about this by the person employed by your

department to note is kind of thing and surely that is their job. He

cancelled the contract. They had a contract with Microsoft to continue

looking after these ageing NHS computers and it was cancelled and

this can only have added to the risk the computers face. Microsoft

president tonight saying we have warned EU in the past but we need to

seek government taking actions. Microsoft was a company in the first

place that produced a foolproof system and inevitably it has two

keep providing these updates. Jeremy Hunt not appearing it means that

Amber Read is fronting everything but it does not fill me with

reassurance. She does not seem to know the first thing about

computers. Use the right university essays by ten and I am no expert but

she talked about building a back door way in the security... And

outlook. Who knew! The National Security Agency did that and that is

how we ended up with the mess we are in. It is like having your grandad

explain modern music having her fronting this issue. LAUGHTER FT,

businesses around the world prepare for fresh cyber attacks. More

variation on the same ransom were released. -- now that people know

the rhesus there is a way out. Other people doing the work will be hoping

it is of a computer. Maybe we could have two days off! Seriously, who

might be to blame but we are waiting to see how serious it is tomorrow.

It is cold comfort to know there were a lot of big commercial

organisations caught out by this. So far 200 thousand computers, across

150 countries, according to the FT, have been affected but they reckon

1.3 million computer systems are still vulnerable. The numbers are

6.5 times not to panic anyone, sleep well, but for example when you open

your computer tomorrow, do it carefully and do not click on

anything you do not know. France, the youngest president, there he is,

at least in the air, a triumphant looking Emmanuel Macron promising

things like cultural and economic renaissance. I do not know what that

means, a cultural Renaissance. It is a week of the Cannes Film

Festival... Perhaps that is what he is aiming for. What I find

interesting about Macron's inauguration is how very Roman it

is. The good piece in The Guardian about this, they talk about the fact

that normally the president uses a limousine, a civilian limousine, but

he stood in an open top military vehicle. He is presenting himself as

a tough leader, he is 39, Young,... We are all feeling under achieved.

The glorious... Gladiator... He's not quite sure. The full Russell

Crowe is about to happen right there. A Roman display of power. You

cannot resist it. And... A quick trip to Berlin to see Angela Merkel.

Symbolism again in that. You cannot imagine a British Prime Minister

second day in office jetting off somewhere. To be honest, these are

the countries calling it the shots. He flies off to see the German

Chancellor and asks for help. We talked about the military aspect of

the parade today, France is still a country in a state of emergency,

hundreds of people killed by terrorists, and the economic crisis

as well and that is what he needs help with. Promising EU reform... Is

not named what that is yet... Integration probably. He wants

Germany to bail out front effectively. Fiscal unity as well as

political unity and that is something that, of course, even if

we are not leaving the EU would have nothing to do with. I will finish

with the Telegraph and its story inside saying petrol cars may stop

selling within a decade, which is a funny way of announcing it. May not

be sold, I think it means. This is a suggestion from Stanford university

and an economist says we will not be buying petrol and diesel cars. That

will be putting the cat amongst the Pigeon.

It is an intriguing thought because we are talking so much about air

quality. One of the neighbours has talked about a problem with house

prices, in which more built-up or polluted areas are finding it harder

to sell properties. So we do care more than we ever have about air

quality, although we have for a significant amount of time. This is

a question about that. How many clouds we wanted the streets? How

fast we wanted to be going? Do we value our ability to drop from point

to another over the ability of children to play in the street

without choking to death. I'm sure that you have some into ad, but that

is it for the Papers. Or the front pages on the website. You can read a

detailed review there. Just visit our website, bbc.co.uk/papers. This

will also be up on iPlayer. How many times can I say the word papers?

Please buy one. Thank you both for joining me tonight. Come out next,

the Filim Review.