07/06/2017 The Papers

showers. A bit of everything to come this weekend. That is it for now.

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

After a seven-week battle, party leaders make their final

pitches to voters on the eve of polling day.

In their last rallies, Theresa May urged voters

to back her on Brexit, while Jeremy Corbyn warned

that the Conservatives couldn't be trusted to invest in public

Who do you trust to actually have a strong and stable leadership that is

going to deliver the best deal for Britain in Europe? Because Brexit

matters. Brexit is the basis of everything else. You have got a

choice. Five more years of Tory cuts, longer waiting lists,

underfunded schools in many parts of the country, and hope under Labour.

Tributes to the victims of the London Bridge attacks by some

of the first police officers on the scene.

Eight people are now known to have died.

And four candles for a comic giant: Celebrities, friends and fans gather

at Westminster Abbey for a memorial to Ronnie Corbett.

Hello, then, and welcome to our look ahead at what is going to be in the

papers tomorrow. With me are Susie Boniface,

Columnist at The Mirror and the Public Affairs

Consultant, Alex Deane. Thank you for being with us. So, let

us have a look at the front pages. The Telegraph focuses on Theresa

may's last-minute attempt to reach out to Labour voters,

asking them to support her Theresa May's speech also

featured on the front The Daily Express takes more

of a direct approach in appealing to readers,

adding that Mrs May told supporters a vote for her would ensure

"fairness, security The Sun explicitly states who it

will not be supporting. The paper says Mr Corbyn would throw

Britain's prosperity The Shadow Chancellor,

John McDonnell, says in an exclusive interview with the Guardian

that he and his Labour colleagues The Mirror also has

strongly-worded front page, -- asking voters not to support five

more years of "broken promises" Meanwhile, the Metro leads

with a story about parking wardens ticketing cars left

within the police cordon at the scene of to

London terror attack. The Times features

images of the attackers meeting days before the attack

in a muslim gym in Barking in East Right, let's begin. No prizes for

guessing what is on the front pages of all the papers. The Sun, as I

said, they have don't chuck Britain in the Cor-bin. What do you make of

that, Susie? They always have a big election front page. Tabloids do

this well. They have big election front pages. The Sun and the Mirror

both have similar pages. They are making Jeremy look amusing and funny

and humourous, at his expense. The Theresa May picture in the Daily

Mail Brook Laich is knowing. The one has a point here, say the Jeremy

Corbyn is an extremist, a friend of terrace, and everything else they

can think of the track at him. And they say that he is full of rubbish.

And the Mirror says there are five more years of Tory broken promises.

The face of fear, they have got. They appealing to their core

readership. They do what newspapers are supposed to do in a democratic,

pluralist society, which is to stir people up. Of course, we have to

wait and see what happens on Gemini to see if they have an impact. Quite

an contrast, the Sun and the Mirror? Of the two, I think the Sun echoing

of the Sesame Street character a little bit more effective. What I

think is effective is that neither of these people can get away from

their past. The Sun will not deal to put away that idea of if labour win,

the lights will turn out. The Mirror, on the other hand, can not

get away from their picture of Jeremy Corbyn. They are being as

negative about Theresa May as there were about to recall them. The

Mirror cargo positive, because they don't Jeremy Corbyn so harshly last

year. If they went positive, W would believe them. They've had a fair of

positive stuff, to be fair, but have kept that on the inside. The front

page is where they talk not at length to the reader, or even to

their own readers, this is what goes on the shelves in the newsagents and

people look at it. It appeals to people quickly, pro, anti, the

image, the dustbin or the snarling face... Do you think they will

influence how people vote? They could. The interesting thing about

the Sun front page is it is urging front people not to vote UKIP, which

they put on the front of a newspaper. I think the single most

important question for the election, tomorrow, is where UKIP's form of

votes will go. The Sun is one of the few papers, for all its negative and

simplistic imagery, it is one of the few papers that challenges that had

on, telling his voters not to vote for UKIP but to vote for

conservatives, to get a pipeline Theresa May. Where is the Mirror is

a safety Brexit issue is not a part of this. The lies, the promises, the

things that have been made... What we have been told is that it is a

Brexit election, and it has turned in the last two weeks into a

terrorist election, and lots of other things. Brexit has dropped off

the radar a little bit far as the election is concerned. Let's look at

the Guardian. A bit more sober, you might say. It talks about the last

pitch for the campaign. Pretty straight from the Guardian. A big

picture of Jeremy Corbyn, and a smaller one, I suppose, of Theresa

May. But no ringing endorsement. They don't say go out and vote this

way about. For so long, they have been the intellectual home of the

moderate central voices. The Mirror once went very hard. The Guardian

full month after month have been home to the kind of intellectual

voice of the left, seem we have two reformers will be electable. That

the right thing, I think, from the Guardian's perspective, interns are

giving a measured front page. The clients towards Corbyn's

perspective. -- it tends towards. This is where Jeremy Corbyn is at

his best, at the Israelis. What did you think of his campaign? There

have been ups and down for all of the leaders. -- at the rallies. This

is what is so crazy about this election. Labour has fought a good

campaign and is probably going to lose. The Tories have thought they'd

travel campaign and are probably going to win. It says here in the

second paragraph that the Labour leader attended six rallies between

8am and nine p.m.. 90 altogether. All these rallies involve activists

and so on. They are at rallies to support Jeremy Corbyn, these people.

Udinese into a bid to keep the faithful happy. Sometimes they wait

for hours for Jeremy Corbyn to take the stage, wherever he is. That is

time they are not out knocking on doors or convincing people to vote

for them. -- you need to do a bit to keep. He has a very short temper. He

quite gets that Mackie quite forgets that he was evil. He has not done

that this campaign. He had been broadly on message, and, dare I say,

like a professional politician, has been on message. -- he does get

quite snappy with some people. You don't have to fight too hard to get

elected as a conservative MP in Windsor. You can probably put a blue

rose out and get it. What did you think of her election? She has shown

no sign of enjoying it. She has made more mistakes and errors than Jeremy

Corbyn has. She sees our problems with dealing with the everyday bit

of the campaign, which is going out and meeting and trying to get any

cameras, and everything else. She has not had these big electoral

demands made of up to now. She got to be Prime Minister without a vote.

She is an experienced campaigner, is that when you are saying? I think

she has campaigned for nice, easy thing. Isaby campaign. And the

election hinges entirely on her. When she has fought campaigns

before, she has been able to do it on the back of others. She might not

be a big, crowdpleasing, rhetoric in quite politician, but I think in

some ways, that slightly unfashionable arteries me is what

makes a popular. I would also say it but it is not true that she is in an

experienced campaigner. I know, as do most Tories, she has been out

most weekends, wooing every association or campaigning for the

party. That is the campaign associations. All associations.

Let's just show the Mail's front page. Theresa May's rallying cry.

This is a bit like what was in the Telegraph. Why she is talking to

Labour voters on pages of the Daily Telegraph is astonishing to me. And

why somebody was to draw in Labour voters, which should be appealing to

core constituency in the Telegraph and the Mail as well. The

interesting thing I thought was what is it the top, the tactical voting

guide at the top, we have not seen the guide inside, that presumably,

it says to vote conservative. There is not much subtlety to the

question, is a? But they have tried to dress it up as some sort of guru

tactical voting with them. I am pretty sure it would just say to

vote Tory wherever you are. Her message throughout has been strong

and stable. We have heard a time and time again. Have people been set up

without? Yuichi overdo the mantra? We are bored of it because we are

political junkies and watch the news all the time. No they're not.

People, when they finally start hearing it... -- do you think she

overdid the mantra. Some people will not even know there is an election

on. Not everybody is as obsessed with politics as ours. You have to

repeat your message again and again to get it through. The Financial

Times have Theresa May a hoping that a bullish Brexit sense will save the

campaign. And saying that she believes that by harvesting the

votes of the almost 4 million who voted UKIP, her party will suddenly

be in a good position in previously safe working class seats. That is

interesting. Theresa May trying to just take over, completely gobble up

the UKIP vote. And it could work. There are going to be former Labour

voters who voted for Brexit, who now feel they have crossed the Rubicon,

if you like, and can now vote for Theresa May, because of her Brexit

sense. And there will be Tories who voted Remain but feel they have to

vote Tory. So they will still be. The issue will be turnout here. It

is that simple. In so far as the referendum, there will be people who

did not vote in a referendum, who are coming to vote for the first

time, who statistics suggest are more likely to vote for Labour, now,

if all of these young people aged 18- 23, they are properly not going

to swing the vote for Jeremy Corbyn... People always say what of

the young people came out, and they do. This is the point of the

election. What happens with the UKIP votes. When history looks back in

the spirited UKIP, it will be regarded as having done two things.

The first is delivering Brexit. That would not have happened if it wasn't

a Nigel Farage. The second thing they will be seen as doing will have

been the for a chunk of a generation of voters to vote for Tory that

would not have done so before. The Telegraph has something from

Richard Dearlove. He says Jamie Young Corbyn is unfit to govern and

written will be unsafe. -- Jeremy Corbyn. He says he would never have

passed the vetting process had he applied for MI6. Boris Johnson would

not either, and he is in charge of MI5. Theresa May as well. Churchill.

It is a bizarre thing to say as a criteria. Jeremy Corbyn and Trident,

etc, yeah, OK. But this test with MI6 is weird. Frankly, if he is

elected Prime Minister by the people of this country, he is entitled to

briefings. It also begins by saying it is shocking people have not

talked about how shockingly dangerous it will be for the nation

if he gets in. Obviously, this has been an election like no other. We

were interrupted twice by horrific terrorist atrocities. And the Times

is reminding us of that with the front page. They have the election

off to the side. A picture of the London Bridge attackers meeting

outside a Muslim gym in Barking before the attack. Two pieces of

footage. One is the three demented individuals meeting a few days

beforehand. Five days before the atrocity. Presumably as part of

their planning. They walked away from the CCTV camera for ten

minutes. Perhaps they were aware of the footage. They were aware of the

risks. They had managed to evade surveillance, obviously. The other

is footage of the actual moment police came in and shot them dead.

We were watching the video before we came on and it is extraordinary.

Theresa May... I live down the street from London Bridge. It is

awful it happened again. She said in the aftermath of this we have to do

things to tighten security. People have been wondering what that means.

The front of the Times. A telling point. One of the attackers was

denied asylum in the UK but was able to live here after obtaining a visa

from Ireland. It is that sort of loophole the government after the

election will close, whoever takes power. We have run out of time.

Thank you so much for doing our eve of poll paper review. Go out and

vote! Exactly. Don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers on

line on the BBC News website. It is all there for you seven days a week.

Just go to the website. And you can watch at later on the BBC iPlayer.

Next up, Sportsday. Good evening. Welcome. Coming up.

Andy Murray reaches the semifinals