30/07/2017 The Papers

A very personal tale of love in the romantic comedy The Big Sick. Find

out what James King made of this and the other releases in The Film

Review. So welcome to our look ahead to what the papers bring us

tomorrow. We are joined tonight by Caroline Frost and Tony Grew. Good

evening to you both. Let's look at some of the front pages before we go

into detail. The lead in the Times

is the insistence by the Chancellor, Philip Hammond, that Britain

won't be turned into a tax The Guardian says that senior

Conservative MPs are urging Cabinet members to stop publicly setting out

competing visions on issues, like free movement,

as part of Brexit. The FT reports that Japan's largest

bank has chosen Amsterdam for its banking headquarters

as a result of uncertainty over The top story in The Metro

is the decision by President Putin to expel 755 US diplomats

from Russia in what it calls The Express claims that workers,

who are cashing-in their hard-earned pension pots early, are being

overtaxed to the tune of millions. The Daily Mail says that British

tourists are routinely charged hundreds of pounds for scratches

and dents on hire cars The Sun criticises Channel Four

over its plan to broadcast a controversial documentary

The Diana Tapes. And that's the lead

too in The Mirror. The story is summed

up in its headline, So a real mix of stories tomorrow.

Let's start here with the story in the Times. Philip Hammond says we

won't become a tax haven after Brexit. This is a warning, because

there has been talk of special deals. The Chancellor is selling out

his view of what he think the UK's relationship should be with you to

make the EU. But he is also trying to reassure the you to make you. --

should be with the EU. -- but he is still tried to reassure the EU. It

is interesting that he said he would expect the country to remain with a

social, economic, and cultural model that is recognisably European. That

seems not to chime with what is being said by Liam Fox, who is in

America meeting his equivalent in the US government, and talking up

the idea of a quick and easy trade deal with the US that would change

things like animal welfare standards. Cabinet is split. What

can I tell you? It was a big split down the middle of the Cabinet. You

people ever Chancellor and the Home Secretary who are looking to take a

transitional approach, and then you have people like Liam Fox David

Davis, and even though we don't know is that we would they want, we are

aware that it is not what the Chancellor wants. And those messages

are reported on in the Guardian. Just hearing different positions

from different cabinet members, while Theresa May's not around. I

know. Watching it is quite fun, as a completely detached observer, but

obviously each of these decisions will affect all of us, eventually.

At the moment readers feel as if there is a bit of, as you say, one

half of the Cabinet said to be in denial the breast will happen, they

are talking about transitional periods, about the free movement

continuing, saying it will be recognisably European. And then you

have the hard liners who say that this is not what they had in mind.

Watching it, as they remain, I feel a sense of comfort that perhaps

things won't change it Delic at all. -- the Guardian. -- I get a sense of

comfort that perhaps it won't change it at all. I don't think it is they

want to stop Brexit or that it won't happen, but they want transitional

arrangements that they think will cushion our exit and that will take

two or three years. But do you think it is a sign of a lack of confidence

in the vision? Not at all. I think the word, and I am sorry to use this

word, but it is reality. If you want to avoid... You have Liam Fox saying

I was not part of the discussions, other people say they were not part

of those discussions. Well, what discussions were you part of? Where

coming to a wreck to make reckoning. -- we are coming to an reckoning. --

magazine. Free movement is something that people want to happen, because

many people voted for immigration. -- a reckoning. Yes and no. We have

70 million people voting 70 different ways. This is a series of

commerce issues. But that is why the Guardian has focused on this. But I

was as a viewer voted to leave, think it was some immigration, that

is about to happen. -- but I want to say to those who voted. They are

split on this issue. So clearly different opinions coming out of our

guests tonight as well. But that is Brexit all over. Let's move onto the

Daily Telegraph. The United States, that we saw earlier on BBC News, in

a show of force, not the first time they have done this, but there has

been military exercises after the last ballistic missile. But it does

give worry too the possibility of the military intervention. Yes. This

has been done in response to yet another test, another show of great

nuclear power in the last few days by North Korea, and I think there

were close that he could reach the broader part of the mainland of the

United States, which is on the enough to give Eveready pause for

thought. What worries me is that this is going on almost in the

background. -- go through. We know that Donald Trump can act almost

unilaterally. We saw that when he involved himself in the Middle East.

One unlike is the Game of Thrones musical chairs going on in the White

House. It is such a fragile time internationally. When you talk about

the weapons of this sort of power, that is when you want a stable

force. We do know what is going on in North Korea. We hear details of

people being shot by having long hair cuts, but this is all

anecdotal. We do have access to what is going on in the White House, and

it is certainly not reassuring. Yes. I am one of few journalists that

have got into North Korea. And the country is a contradiction of

itself. Sometimes it seems not to know what it stands for and it

wants, but you have a leader who needs to show that he is strong to

his people. And I often wonder if a lot of this is about hunger and

support, as was threatening the West, as well. You could just as

well be describing the United States. Easter Show that is strong

to the people who support him. Obviously, it is more democratic in

America that North Korea but this is concerning for North Korea. -- he

needs to show that he is strong to the people. Not surprisingly story

for me is that analysts are now saying that the flight data from the

test on Friday night show that the broader part of the United States

are now in range. Let's move on, or rather back to the front page of the

Times. That is a fantastic photograph at Passchendaele, as

people gather to mark the centenary of the battle there. This is a

reminder of the horrors of war, and here we have the tensions in North

Korea, we've got Afghanistan, and we have Iraq... War goes on, does that?

I agree. This is so crucial. -- war goes on, doesn't it? You can imagine

how a reading stops for the last bugle, which has been going on every

day since. These moments are so poignant. This is the great loss. I

mean, the Duke of Cambridge talked about 84,000 people that did not

come back. These are huge numbers of families, correct. This is when,

with some of social media today, we despair much of it, but when we can

shed images like this and we see beautiful images of poppies in

fields, and it is not that far away, and it could happen again. That is

what these lessons are for. I mean it is. And more coverage on BBC News

tomorrow, as well. The Daily Mirror is one of a number of tabloid

papers, Tony, reporting on their fury over the Diana Tapes, as they

have become known. These are on later this week on Channel 4? This

is hard news. It is meant to be on later on in the week. What we do

know is that these tapes tap into a period. The recorded between 1992

and 1993, which we know was the separation of the Prince and

Princess of Wales. At its time, that it was a huge story that rocked the

pillars of the establishment. We know that Princess Diana, she had

already cooperated on her book, with Andrew Morton, even though she

didn't acknowledge that. The Panorama came in 1983. But she put

all of this information into these very personal tapes. This was with

her voice coach. At the gentlemen involved encouraged her to unburden

herself. -- that happened in 1995, the Panorama. Channel 4 have decided

that history has shifted further. This is all about this now hurting

the boys, Earl Spencer, her brother, has said this is appalling and

should not be broadcast. She talked at one point about getting help

dealing with the "Lady Boss", which is a vis the Queen. -- which is

obviously. This is the point that will be talked about in the media,

because this is not just, I think the Daily Mirror, and the Sun, they

have been careful to quote in large chunks what is so horrifying. Let's

look at the Guardian, Tony. This is so in it was reported on the BBC, on

Panorama. Then as PCC started to reveal that men have eating

disorders as well. -- The NSPCC. But this is not some editors reported on

widely. It is another story that we have men with eating disorders. What

is the story is that there is an increase in those hospitalised for

it. I thought after readiness of all the things I read in the last few

days, all the things that I have heard about how wonderful and Hamas

and find Love Island is, this pumps out messages to young people and all

people unrelentingly everyday. Facebook and Instagram will end at

the death of us, I think I won a look at the way that it harms us,

harms our children, harms our self-esteem... Don't you think there

is possibly two things happening here? This is to be a rise of men

being hospitalised for eating disorders, but there is also been a

rise for women, as well? You think there is a culture now where men

feel that they can come, or rather, they now can recognise that they

have an eating disorder, but also there is a confidence now where you

can talk about mental health issues as well? It is an equality in both

senses in terms of, I mean, this is a commercial imperative. We have

seen huge great corporations see how much money has been made at

persuading women that the product they were told six months ago is

absolutely intrinsic to any kind of cosmetic beauty or public appeal,

and they realise there is also money to be made by encouraging men. The

days of a shellac of Brill Cream are long gone. As Tony said, a huge

downside is that now men are realising just what is involved, the

cost we pay is huge if you are not robust. Not everybody looks ahead

billboard, and of easily some are more sensitive than others to those

messages. Calls for roads to be close to allow

children to play in the streets. It says that pilot schemes increase

youngsters activities. This is around childhood obesity and also

parents need more cautious. I am not sure how motorists will react. But

roads are not just for motorists. This is the antidote, one of

potential the context of what we have discussed. How it used to be.

Many thanks for taking us through the papers. And thanks to you for

watching. Next is the film review. Goodbye.