06/06/2017 The Papers

we'll bring you the political leaders in Northern Ireland debating

with each other, in front of a studio audience.

Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what tomorrow

With me are Kate Proctor, Political Correspondent

at The London Evening Standard and the broadcaster,

The Financial Times leads with Theresa May's

anticipated tour of marginal Labour-held constituencies,

on the last day of campaigning on Wednesday.

The i has an image of the Australian nurse

who was killed in the London Bridge attack after she ran to help those

The Metro has as its main story has Theresa May

ramping up her anti-terror rhetoric two days before the election.

The Guardian also reports on Theresa May's promise

that she is ready to change human rights laws, if they stop

the government from tackling the threat from terrorism

while the Times says that MI5 ignored a warning

from the Italian authorities, that one of the London Bridge

attackers "wanted to be a terrorist".

Italian-Moroccan Youseff Zaghba was placed on an international watch

The Daily Mirror reports that British authorities were warned

of Zaghba after he tried to flee Italy to fight in Syria.

We start with the election, first. One day to go, 24 hours, a hell of a

lot at stake, and the Conservatives firmly believe that they can get

some of those votes hiding up there in the north? It looks that way, or

it is an indication that she relies on it is a tight race engineer to do

everything including going to the labour heartlands. -- Labour. Her

hope is that a month is Labour supporters are some who just don't

like Jeremy Corbyn. I suppose that is a bigger factor now, given the

tenors that he is getting. Also UKIP, how many voted for them? 4

million? Many were historically Labour supporters, and 20 UKIP. Now

she would hope to Saturn back from UKIP and from Labour. So a lot to

play for. -- snatch them back. Kate, play for. -- snatch them back. Kate,

that these areas that be considered as will be campaigning in tomorrow,

they are largely Leave areas? That is right. She has done Yorkshire.

She has done Wales. She has gone to all those traditional Labour Brexit

seats. It shows, really, how keen she is. And to actually get our

vote. It is the ultimate in plastering. If you go to a Labour

seat that has an 8000 majority, you really are showing that you mean

business in the final days of your campaign. She did this in the

beginning, then had a lull after the dementia tax went so badly for her.

But she has gone straight back to her beginning campaign tactic, which

was to get these massive majorities and put back and message out there.

Dementia tax, Winter fuel allowances, means testing, all those

issues that have perhaps hit the very core of the Conservative Party

and her voters, potentially, you would expect, that is all behind her

now? That is how I said because I think she is so on security. And it

is not just that. I think this stage in the game and in the context of

what has happened, I think security is one of the strongest things that

she has. But also Brexit in the economy is also so wrapped up

together, those two issues. Who will be the strongest? Who will give

Bystrom 's financial future. I think those issues, social care, the

winter fuel allowance, these are only. -- who will give us the best

financial future. In a sense, it has been helpful because she has moved

from some sticky subject. When her opinion polls went from very high

too, you know... There is no denying it has been a bumpy ride photo. But

the position that we're in now, considering what has happened, I

think security will pull ahead as the key issue. But a lot of people

firmly believe that Jeremy Corbyn's views on this, especially when it

comes to police numbers, are important. And for them, tip the

balance towards the Labour Party. Especially as Theresa May was Home

Secretary at a time when police numbers were cut. By nearly 20,000.

You talk to most police officers these days and they will say it has

an impact. That is the first age of intelligence. Walking around,

picking of information, seeing things, passing on, et cetera. With

20,000 as police doing that, it will be... It will be tricky, why did? On

the front page of the Guardian, Kate, Theresa May threatens to

dismantle human rights laws in the wake of these terror attacks. And

you want to do this while ago. -- and she wanted to do this a while

ago. She says that these laws impede the ability of the British

Parliament or the Home Secretary to get rid of undesirables. That is

having the G7 's Home Secretary. She said she felt hamstrung by the

European convention on human rights. I think it is a mate, there is a

direction of travel, anyway. -- that is what she said when she was Home

Secretary. It is a punchy thing to say. It is possibly the right thing

to say because people want to hear today. To think this has come from

nowhere would be misguided. This is in Theresa May has been interested

in for a long time. She has not had to dismantle European laws to

toughen up on these laws in our country. We have these things called

control orders. The Labour Party introduced that. These are used

sometimes and restrict people's movements and allow the authorities

to monitor them. And I suspect that what she is hinting at the night is

a return to, or rather to beef up, please orders. How you do that with

the resources we have got, like the policeman, MI5, they would say they

don't have the resources. So it is a big question. The Metro continues

this story. Labour will argue that the powers exist already. You can do

that within our own Constitution, not that we have written but within

our own laws, we can deal with these undesirables. That is the argument

that you will hear from the Lib Dems. How much do we infringe on

personal liberty to keep people safe. There was that we have

everything we need in place in terms of laws and jurisdiction. It is just

a case of resource in. I think we cannot really understate the feeling

that people have had to take a blanket of approach to security will

infringe upon personal liberty in some ways. People start to feel

uncomfortable. I was good to say, Jon, that there might be a body of

opinion out there that much of this could be the white Lego because what

has happened. -- John. And it has been appalling. But there will be

those out there who will save, look, let's be careful, here. We are

talking about a serious rowing back of all of our human rights. Indeed.

It is a difficult argument. I can see both sides. -- I was going to

say. When it comes to sentencing, we should talk about that at which we

talked about today, you do need to change anything dramatically. These

three guys there were response will do this because he not far from

where we are sitting, it were they brought to court, could have gone

down to murder. You had to introduce a law to bring a terrorism factor

into it. I think extending prison sentences as something which does

not really work for me and this situation that we face. Logically, I

suppose, but you got to those constituencies in the north-east and

the north-west, and the Midlands, which voted Leave, potentially you

can voters, who are, you know, hard on law and order, with this coded

message to four hours before an election, it will pay well. As soon

as they heard that, I thought that is actually addressing precisely

what readers of the Daily Express, the Metro, and these sorts of papers

would want to hear. The Daily Mirror, then. Kate, I'm going to be

a terrorist. This is the third attacker, the Moroccan Italian,

Youssef Zaghba, who said that he was trained to get to Syria, in Italy.

That is right. A few papers have covered this story. As it is

reported in the Mirror, he was stopped at an airport tried to get

to Syria. He had a phone which had extremist material on in terms of

images and photographs. He also had a 1-way ticket, a small bag, just

hand luggage, but I think what was on his phone, if you actually read

the stories, you will start to see, how on earth is he not pulled over,

essentially, by Nicos? It might be questioned, and in this report they

will say that there was a charge and he could not be prosecuted. When you

see what stacks up against him, it does feel astonishing that nothing

happened in Italy, and he was able to come to Britain. That is putting

the blame on the Italians. All they're saying is that this

information was on a platform that should have been shared. We could

have read it. But there must be acres of information on

platforms. It could be that this was platforms. It could be that this was

nest or that it was red and ignored, not given priority, we don't know.

The indication from all these sources is that the security

services made a huge mistake by not identifying him and taking certain

actions. -- read. The Italians did not take any action and are now

bleating about us not taking action. I have said before the security

services. Ready to wreak -- 33,000 potential cases. Thousands are on

lists of serious suspect. And five active cases they look at all the

time. Whether they begin and when they stop? These guys are

responsible -- these guys who are responsible for the attacks on the

weekend, or they did was Hari then and by so nice. That is all they

did. There is no evidence that planning anything on the Internet.

This suggest that you need a Europewide, a holistic approach to

deal with the threat. For good or ill, we are leading the European

Union. Go figure. This case will be very worrying for those who want to

stay in the European Union. Because clearly it shows that we have across

Europe the means to communicate, but also, we are quite desperate, and

basically have Italians who are not able to rescue this guy. But he said

that in front of British law, he would have had an -- K-Stew Ansa

straightaway. It was the European question into focus. As I say, for

good or ill. But you wonder how this will fit into the talks and

negotiations which This story is quite frightening. The

front page of the Times, and over role of security service methods.

How does Labour counter the arguments that are coming from the

Conservatives? It is very difficult. Jeremy Corbyn rightly or wrongly has

a reputation of opposing laws. He will be the first to say that under

any circumstances, while condemning, in the strongest possible terms, it

is a tricky one for him. Theresa May so far in this campaign has had the

upper hand on that one but there are other issues. It is not just about

this guide. The guide in the documentary was not picked up. And

this other guy who seems to have got into this country because he has

refused UK asylum but was in the country on an Irish Visa after

marrying a British woman. All sorts of questions. The police

commissioner and others have indicated they will review what is

going on but what they will do differently is another question. I

just wanted to say on Labour, what you would hear from Jeremy Corbyn is

probably this push for diplomacy and talks. I think... That is his

narrative. He is talking about the peace process in Ireland and he

would always say it was in talks that led the way... But you cannot

talk to these people. We grew up with all that and we knew talks were

going on an officially, below sea level if you like but you could talk

to these people you cannot talk to this lot. I think that is where he

might come unstuck. Let's end with the Guardian. The nurse who ran

towards the danger to help people and in the end paid with the

ultimate prize. I am really pleased that the Guardian put this woman on

the front page. An Australian nurse and the report here explained that

she ran towards danger, she tried to help people being attacked and she

lost her life while doing so. Really lovely tribute and comments from her

family and colleagues. Just a beautiful picture have are with the

sunflowers and it is really important to remember these

individuals who have lost their lives. We have terrorists all over

the front page but I am happy to see a real tribute to somebody who lost

their lives. The better side of the human nature on a night of carnage.

Good to see you both. And the youthful watching. Many thanks.