23/07/2017 The Papers

Hello, this is BBC News with Nicholas Owen.

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

The BBC's Director General, Lord Hall, says he'll go further

He was responding to a letter by high-profile female personalities

who have called on the corporation to "act now".

A 20-year-old man has died after being apprehended

by a police officer in an east London shop.

He's been been named by his family as Rashan Jermaine Charles.

Prince William and Prince Harry, have spoken candidly

about their relationship with their mother, Princess Diana,

in a documentary marking the twentieth anniversary

Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers

With me are the Author and Broadcaster, Natalie Haynes,

and Rob Merrick, Deputy Political Editor at The Independent.

the Telegraph says NHS bosses have ordered a review,

after warnings that plans to cut down on A numbers

Jeremy Corbyn's interview today with the BBC is the top story

for the Metro, which focuses on his denial that he promised

The Mail has the same lead - it says the Labour leader

was "humiliated" into admitting he didn't know how much

The Mirror's top story is the search for Ben Needham -

it reports that new evidence has been found.

The Eye leads with cyber attacks on the NHS -

it says Britain is losing the fight against internet criminals.

The FT reports two Wall Street bosses have seen the values

of their shareholdings soar after the election of Donald Trump.

And the Times has a picture of cricketer Anya Shrubsole

celebrating England's triumph over India in the world cup final.

Naturally, we start with The Guardian and doctors warning of

soaring alcohol deaths? Almost 63,000 people in England, just

England, not the UK. They will die of liver problems, including liver

cancer and other liver problems related to alcohol. It is about

12,000 lives a year, those deaths have risen by 400% since 1970s so,

essentially, everything that you think is covered in this story. We

drink too much, cheap alcohol is problematic and obesity is also a

huge problem. Charities and medical people saying something has to be

done here. It seems minimum unit pricing to be brought in and this

issue has been around for years and it was pressed on David Cameron and

let's face said he did not do much about it and I cannot believe

Theresa May is not going to be any stronger on this issue. It is the

price in supermarkets that is the problem and without a legal limit,

people will stock up and drink far too much. Things different in

Scotland? They talked about introducing a minimum unit price but

you can't do it legally as a member of the European Union but there is

an old joke that if you don't drink you don't live any longer, it just

feels like it, but that is not true. On the Telegraph, again about

health. Talking about this earlier. Said case in Bristol but it seems to

have overturned some reform. --A sad case. Front door streaming. A

department under instruction from government, trying to weed out

people that don't need to be on -- in the A This case, maybe a

terrible mistake was made because a man later dying and because of that

there is now a review. Perhaps A will not be able to act in this way

to cut numbers. It is a bit surprising, it was GPs looking...

Random people who wanted up off the street... Sorry. They make mistakes.

Everybody makes mistakes and doctors aren't perfect and I ensure they

would not say so. The winter is where A the most overfilled. The

review will not report back until next year. Things will have to in

mind, do you really have to go to A and if they did they will have

to stand their ground. The front page of the Telegraph, you are

saying you are not a chicken eater. I am not. It is like a feathery tiny

dinosaur... A debate for another time. Not the most riveting of

headlines. The trade Secretary trying to start trade talks with the

US and what it would mean. We may have to accept food of lower

standards. That chicken you might want to eat would be washed in

chlorine, and your crops may be genetically modified. Will he be

able to sell it to British consumers? We talked about the big

but in this. Michael Gove and Andrea Leadsom do not like it. Lots of

people might think the issue whether we eat chicken said in chlorine is

not the most important debate about Brexit but we have to accept if we

end up rushing into a trade deal with America, they will be desperate

to get into our market and the issue is whether we will have to concede

that American firms can take action in courts. I think we are a long way

away from the trade deal with the US because we cannot do it until we

leave the EU. They are arguing about chlorine soaked chicken makes a

difference from running around as headless chickens. The really good

subs on these things. The Daily Mail front page - Corbyn student debt

humiliation. The Daily Mail to like their big slamming headline but it

is an intriguing story. As a result of an interview with Andrew Marr

this morning. They would be rubbing their hands in glee. The story of

the last few months has been endless U-turns by Theresa May but here we

have the Labour leader doing a U-turn. He now says he will deal

with the problem of the debt of students who paid the 9000 feet

introduced a few years ago, without explaining now. It was embarrassing

that he did not know how much it would cost, ?100 million which

nobody can afford. Of course, quite a lot of young people voted for

Corbyn because of this promise made on fees and he is betraying them. I

wonder whether more young people voted Labour because of what they

thought Labour stood for in terms of Brexit. Overwhelmingly young people

are against leading to the EU. He seemed to have a softer line but in

this interview he confirmed stronger than before that he fear was Prime

Minister he would leave the single market and his policy on Brexit is

not that different to the government and wonder if that is not a bigger

betrayal to young people. I imagine the student debt thing really was

the turning point to young people supporting Jeremy Corbyn. Likely

from me, I got through university before the feast Kamin and I rightly

the person they should despise and resent but I am on their side. I

think the 9000 pounds is too much. Interest rates at teeny tiny and 70%

of students will not pay off their debt. It seems like an enormous

waste of time and energy in order to make people miserable and stress for

decades rather than minutes. The Financial Times that now, we mention

looking earlier on, looking at war Street bankers enjoying an enormous

win, shares going up in value since Donald Trump was a late but the

story I want to focus on -- elected. This is intriguing. The world is

smallest violin is our plan around the country. -- world's. We all have

anecdotal evidence that backs this up. We have watched friends of move

out of London, reasonable distances, the cities that are 200 miles away,

because they cannot afford to live here and it is a boring, depressing

consequence, quite aside that it is breaking us Paul paying our rent and

mortgages, and our friends are all leaving. I thought it would have an

effect the housing market beyond London but it means demand goes up

elsewhere. All these economic consequences are not always what

might be foreseen. Anyone who lives in London knows of people leaving

for this reason. People in their 30s perhaps the largest group surveyed

and they are found to be leaving. People used to live in their 30s

because they believe the schools in London won't any good, now the

schools in London a better than most and there is another reason why they

have to leave. I was lucky enough to buy in London about 15 or more years

ago and you feel guilty because you see people 1015 years younger than

you and they have no chance and they would have to leave to own a home.

Enormous number of flats going up at overseas buyers seem to be taking

them rather than people... You only have to walk past them in a winter

months and you see the lights aren't on. It happens in places in Canada.

Vancouver. Nobody seems brave enough to grasp it. We look forward... The

Times and everybody else, FrontPage, a jubilant England woman cricketer

because they did have a stunning victory against India at Lord's. I

walk past laws earlier and you could hear that she is of a packed house

and it is a terrific story and that is a terrific photograph by anyone's

standard. Anya Shrubsole, absolutely great. Grasping the wind from the

jaws of defeat. 40 years of trying and we have now won it. They are

probably really badly paid and so at least there's that.