07/07/2017 The Papers

Welcome to the look ahead at the papers from what they will be

bringing us tomorrow. Martyn Pennington home affairs editor the

Evening Standard, Josey Cox, editor at the Independent. A lot to get

through. Let's look at the front pages. The Mirror, dominated by the

story of what they call two precious lives. The Daily Mail leads with the

Charlie guard story. No possibility that the youngster could receive and

experimental drug. The express reporting that the UK's foreign aid

budget is being used to prepare countries against natural disasters.

Let's start with the Daily Mail, a new twist on the story of Charlie

Gard, the baby, the case going to the High Court recently. A new

chance. Doctors say a new drug could help them. The hospital going to the

court again, having previously thought there was nothing more they

could do. This is the third time that Charlie Gard has decided

survive the decision. This time seven International scientists,

coming over asking doctors to reconsider carrying on treating

Charlie in Great Ormond Street Hospital winner just talking about

it earlier, heartbreaking story. Not much more we can add. The agony for

the parents, his mum convinced he's not in any pain. A clash of ethics,

medicine and the law. One of the people you have done earlier

explained it very well. The question is, these doctors coming forward,

suggesting there may be a possibility this could work, even

though it has not been tested on mice. Never mind a human. Clearly

the parents would like to take any chance they can. They will not want

to cause any more pain to this young boy, cannot move, cannot explain

that he is suffering. A terrible dilemma. They have pushed back to

the court, to say whether we like to do this though. Let's look at what

has been happening at the G20's summit. The meeting everyone has

been looking forward to, the meeting between President Trump and

President Putin. The ceasefire has come out of this. Everyone is

obsessed with the body language. And that they have to work on.

Relationships will have been pretty poor between the countries. The

meeting went on longer than anticipated. To hours, 16 minutes.

They were going on to a concert. Clearly some progress here if they

have agreed a ceasefire in Syria. Potentially good news. The

underlying differences as to how to approach the ultimate resolution of

the conflict remains. How durable that is,. Donald Trump using the rat

trap power shake. Grabbing old. Not up against President Macron. It says

that Trump won the body language battle, clearly other people think

Putin has won in terms of the flattery. You are not going to get

one over on Vladimir Putin. The same photograph on the Financial Times.

Trump raises 2016 meddling in talks. Let's put a framework together to

make sure it never happens again. Trump asserting his authority. Even

though he came in, and use very flowery language, saying it is an

honour to be with you, not just Tonucci. Nonetheless he wanted to

prove to everybody he had come here for a reason. He has the teeth to

bring up an issue that is perhaps not the epitome of diplomacy, I'd

say. Bosses are rebuffed on Brexit transition. Some calls from business

leaders, Dave wanted some longer period, within the customs union and

single market after Brexit to smooth things out. The latest comes from

the CBI, Confederation of British Industry. They have, for months,

been particularly concerned about the cliff edge, they are talking

about. They represent a whole lot of businesses. One of the most pressing

concerns if the movement of people in the aftermath of a hard Brexit.

They are concerned businesses will not be able to recruit the right

people. It seems they are ramping up the language. Talking about this

earlier. They are saying they want a transitional deal, but don't specify

how long it would be. Saying indefinitely. That screens in the

face of Brexit altogether. Philip Hammond saying that is not

happening. What he's saying is not unreasonable. Remaining in the

single market and the customs union critically and possibly legally if

the government wants to achieve any of the key objectives of Brexit is

possibly difficult. He wants to retain absolutely as many of the

benefits as possible. Difficult negotiating objective to achieve. A

very complicated issue, obviously. Not that he's saying we don't want

to do what you want to do, or the rhetoric about having a very close

trading relationship with the European Union. As close as

possible. Madness not to have that. A question of methods. All he is

read by thing here is the idea you can remain part of the single market

and customs union indefinitely in a transitional period, which, as you

say, suggests Brexit never happen. That would put the cat amongst the

pigeons. As you would expect, from spreadsheet Phil, they will minimise

the impact to business. Make of the first year, the tragedy in five

acts. Photographs of Theresa May as she became premier is the first

interesting 12 months for her, hasn't it? Certainly has. One of the

other papers as a result of a job satisfaction, satisfaction ratings

on the Conservative Home website. Before the general election,

something like 81, 80 9% approval rating, now down to -20 six.

Epitomises what this is talking about. Took over, appeared to be

going tremendously well. Everything in her favour. Great election

victory in the bag. All collapsed rather disastrously, despite winning

the most seats. A massive disaster is reversed. Her authority is badly

damaged. Probably absolutely fatally in the long run. The flip side is

the Corbin story. -- Jeremy Corbyn story. Talking about all kinds of

things to do. Rather than necessarily what he should be

talking about. Going back to the anniversary of Theresa May. The

G20's summit falls at an interesting time. A lot of the pictures we are

seeing in the paper summing up what has happened in that year. She

seemed quite marginal. Absolutely, game that he body language and

posture. A lot of the pictures standing there with Philip, really a

sideshow for the time being. Rather than Putin in Trump. The thing we

Jeremy Corbyn, a poll saying Labour is a point in front. Paradoxically,

that may help Theresa May to cling on a bit longer than might otherwise

have been the case. They have a leadership election, does not mean

there has to be a general election, but you get back to the same thing,

a leader without a mandate from the public. The destabilisation that

would cause. Quite a few people in the Conservative Party not keen on

going down that road for that reason. There may be a further act

or two to follow. Very quickly, the Telegraph. RSPCA demands police

powers. So the charity could gain entry to property without having to

wait for police officers to come and help rescue a pet. Yes, the

Telegraph's long been critical of the RSPCA, raising this issue here.

It seems perhaps an unnecessary step, although, clearly everybody

could understand wanting to stop animal suffering is a valid aim. The

question will be, how often they actually are delayed in taking

action because they cannot get the police to turn up. The other

question, the police are increasingly under pressure from in

terms of resulting numbers. There may be something in it, but seems a

step that needs to be taken. They would have to be statutory powers.

Looks like an attempt by the RSPCA to reassert its powers essentially.

Going through a difficult period. Jeremy Cooper, the chief executive,

stepping down last month. Accused by the Charity commission of having

governance that is below the standard of a modern charity. Looks

like they are trying to reassert itself. Page two of the Times, more

rights for workers in the gig economy. A review carried out by

Matthew Taylor from the Royal Society of arts. Looking at what is

happening inside this gig economy, people self-employed, but working

for lots of different companies. There have been legal challenges,

whether they should be getting benefits. Really topical, first of

all because the gig economy is growing at such an explosive rate.

More than one million people employed this way. Companies like

Uber. Some people are able to exploit loopholes. It sits some

people. Timothy Page tax, which suits some of the companies.

Different people, different categories of people within this

type of workforce. What you don't want is the people in effect

exploited, the 1's labour talks about on zero-hour contracts. People

on zero others contracts he wants to them, other people would rather have

security of employment. The detailed report will be quite important,

getting it right will again be difficult for the reasons you

alluded to. There is a need to try and protect some people from

exploitation in the workplace. And being forced to work erratic hours,

not much pay. Not being able to earn what they want learn. Let's finish

with the Daily Mirror. Charlie Gard on the front page. Also attributed

Bradley, another little boy who died at the age of six. Bradley Lowry, a

mascot for his football club. Became very good friends Jermain Defoe. He

has said it all about Harry was so touched by meeting this young boy.

He has sadly died today. Nothing much more you can say, a very sad

story. At least I suppose he managed to enjoy this friendship with

Jermain Defoe. The enjoyment of appearing as a mascot for Sunderland

on numerous occasions. The fact he raised all this money, raised

awareness for other children, of course in his situation. Parents

facing the same trauma. Very significant. Very sad front page.

That's it for tonight. Don't forget all the front pages are online seven

days a week on the BBC website. You can also see this on the telly if

you have missed it live. And they don't like. It is only iPlayer if

you want to catch it later. Martin and Josie, thanks for coming in on a

Friday night. Coming up next, the weather.

Hello, once again. Another day of contrasting