13/08/2017 The Papers

This is BBC News with Martine Croxall.

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

Tributes have been paid after a woman was killed when a car

ploughed into a crowd of counter-protesters in

Meanwhile, President Trump is facing criticism for his response

to the violence at the white supremacist rally.

The Chancellor, Philip Hammond, and International Trade Secretary

Liam Fox have said that any Brexit transition deal would be "time

limited", and would not be a "back door" to the UK remaining

49 people have died after three days of torrential rain in Nepal.

The Red Cross says 100,000 people have been affected,

with communications and electricity cut off in many areas.

Transport Secretary Chris Grayling has said that by next year,

learner drivers will be able to have lessons on motorways,

Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

With me are Henry Mance, political correspondent for the FT,

and Public Affairs Consultant Jacqui Francis.

Nice to have you both here. Welcome. Tomorrow's front pages.

The i leads with Theresa May's battle to remain Tory leader

after the party lost its majority in the election.

The Telegraph reports a call from the Conservative

MP, Jacob Rees-Mogg, to cut stamp duty and income tax.

In an article, Mr Rees-Mogg denies speculation that he is considering

The Daily Express leads with Brexit and calls

for a second referendum from the former Foreign Secretary,

The Times reports that government officials

are rushing in key Brexit decisions during the summer,

whilst several politicians are on holiday.

The Financial Times says the head of the European Commission,

Jean Claude Junker, is seeking tighter controls on foreign

takeovers of EU companies, amid fears of surging

in Charlottesville - it has a picture of the alleged

The Guardian says that President Trump is facing

criticism from all sides, for failing to explicitly condemn

And the Daily Mail reports on the NHS drive to reduce

the number of early deaths caused by heart disease.

We begin with the Guardian. That woman has died at a far right rally.

She was at the counter rally. His Republicans as well as Democrats who

are waiting in to tell Donald Trump he is not done enough. Yes. I think

these images of white supremacist protesters are so offensive to many

across the political spectrum in America, so it is no surprise that

Marco Rubio, who ran against Donald Trump, and Chris Christie, they have

come out saying they need a stronger message from the White House and

Donald Trump. Why is there not a strong message? Is one thing to

condemn all extremism, but if it is a white supremacist Ravi, that is

the first review referred to, surely. Absolutely. But not with

Donald Trump. -- rally. He is not going to say that unless - is not

there to say that. Why not? Because Italy doesn't believe it. Next he

was said is fake news and they word or white supremacist. We have to say

that his daughter, Ivanka, has tweeted say there is no place for

racism, white supremacist, and neo-Nazis. Which is odd. Her father

once said, but you will out specifically. Maybe that is the

closest we are going to get. His track record over the last six

months, it might get there in the end. He will edge towards what the

White House would have preferred from the outset... But think what we

are usually criticising for us being too offensive to people on the other

side of politics, or to his own officials, and yet here, he is

guarding his word essay, hiding behind phrases like many sides being

involved in violence, and this is not the plain speaking that many in

America are demanding. They say these images should not be on our

streets in 2017, and these people are not welcome in Charlottesville,

like the mayor said. Philip Hammond accused of caving in on customs

deal. There was some suggestion that while Theresa May was away, Philip

Hammond was trying to position Brexit quite differently. So a

softer version than others might have liked. This is basically saying

that it is a hard Brexit, and you are not in control, we are. And it

sounds like he was forced to sign this article to say yes, we will no

longer be remaining in the customs union. But it is doing and throwing,

and we wait for what will happen. -- toing and froing. Decisions have

been railroaded through. You have to say, these are just decisions about

how we approach the negotiations. We cannot decide what is actually

offered in negotiations. So Theresa May's back from a holiday, and this

is about Britain setting out its policy on the border in Ireland, and

there are some noises about various things. I think we don't know quite

enough about what is going on in the Cabinet, what Philip Hammond and

Liam Fox have not said is how long the transition deal will last, and

all will be in it. That is the kind of thing they have disagreed on in

the past. So they have not come to a complete single view on that. We

imagine, all we know it is a tight schedule, we have questions as to

whether this is actually a serious vision. Just relax, says the Prime

Minister, on page four of the Sun. She is back from holidays, and need

to get her hand back on the tiller, it never mind what they have all

been doing what she has been away. They are trying to tell her that

everything is OK, we have got it under control, but I don't think

they do. And I don't think she thinks they have. And that is why

she is properly going to come out quite strong as saying she wants all

these papers out, so that everyone can see that we would all be hard

work you have it in while I have been away it is. I just think it is

a car crash, is that it? We triggered it too early, a ready is

now rushing around saying we have to do this, we have to do that... One

hand is a mess, one hand is saying that... Relax. -- one hand is saying

this, one hand. Some of the evidence, some of the ideas, they

have been saying this for ages. And saying that we need to have a

decision made about how much money you are prepared to pay us to leave.

You can only put it on for so long. The decision has been made, we are

living, so you have to get on with it? The issue is they had no idea

was to be so complex. You can imagine the civil servants saying,

oh God, another paper, we need to decide this or that. It keeps

coming. It is like unravelling a ball, and they are saying, and there

is more, and more... 40 years of joined up thinking. Finally on the

EU, a plot to get the new EU vote, this comes from just Miliband. He

has suggested there should be cut to make some kind of a lot vote. --

there should be some kind of follow-up vote. He is still

influential enough to provoke fury, even having left. The alternative to

except the Brexiteer list to stay in the EU. There is no continue

negotiations, no crashing out on any terms. He says democracy didn't stop

on the 23rd of June, the day of the referendum, as the -- and so we have

the right to make our minds up. And this one is around people buy on

package holidays online. I think the precise changes here may not affect

that many people. And it is a sign of what Conservatives want to do,

and want to be seen as. They want to be seen as the party on the size to

make side of businesses, setting of consumer rights, making life easier

for those who have not seen huge pay rises. -- they were to be seen as

the party on the side of businesses. Can the government intervene in this

kind of markets? Because we have seen over the years many firms go

bust, and people left high and dry on their holidays. We have been told

to go to insurers, we're not there to anything about it. The government

is starting to finally said the buck stops with the travel companies. If

you do it online, they cannot direct you to speak to various different

companies bookings made through, it is made to the website, that company

is responsible. And we have some new statistics here in the Times. The

rest of Dragon at passengers up 50%. Vuze is available on many flights,

but some airlines are doing to me about it. -- arrests of passengers.

-- booze is available. Alcohol up their is a recipe for disaster for

me. It is horrible for passengers, the aircrew... It makes no sense, a

psychotherapist and we would like to be selling these things. And you

think 7am, really, do you need to get that drunk to get on the plane?

Is on the airport or on the plane? Because of the people do both. We

have one example of a plane be devoted on its way back, it was

going to Jamaica, Bermuda, and these are people on board who are drunk

and abusive. And another man who urinated on everything except for

the toilet. Seriously, the stuff on the plane should be able to say no,

it is quite simple. But in midair, what you do? Used up giving people

the alcohol. If somebody's staggering onto the plane, you

should be to work at it is not a good idea to give them any more. --

to stop giving people the alcohol. Easing fears of a China. China has

money to buy a company is all over the place? Disport AC Milan in

Italy, and tried to buy manufacturing companies,

agricultural companies. -- it has bought. The government in countries

all over the world are concerned about Chinese takeovers, Chinese

companies with big money, and they are looking at how they tighten

restrictions to make it harder. This is Jean-Claude Juncker, who is ahead

figure on this over the channel, but he said his dad at next week and say

we have to do is link. Rabat that if they come -- but if a company is

looking for money, why not go to China? What is the disadvantage? The

question is what China wants for it and how long they are going to stay.

It is your resources that China wants. They want a foothold and if

you have cold, uranium, or whatever, they thinking actually, great, that

is another market where we can... And their markets are not open to

Western countries, unlike the way our markets are open to them. And

there are human rights problems with China, so people might not

necessarily want to do business with those kind of companies. Shall we

finish with the Mail? There are 7 million of us walk around with

undiagnosed heartthrobs, apparently. How can we find out who is

suffering? -- walking around with undiagnosed heart problems. The

problem that I have is waiting lists, resources, you know, if you

do identify high cholesterol, heart problems, is eager to be a resource

that? Are they going to be the doctors, appointments, had you get

it sorted? You have to do so now, because down the line, is to cost so

much more. Early intervention is cheaper in the long run. But imagine

a 7 million people are immediately identified. Consider the population.

The phone lines might be slightly jammed on Monday morning as that is

the case. This is NHS England sang to local health authorities that

they need help identifying Houdet pill might be. There are huge and a

death from heart disease every year. -- help identifying who those people

might be. Some of these things, if you go to the GP can make a bid by

so that exercise or diet. At a low level, there are some things we can

do as individuals. Of those people who do need medication, and do need

intensive care and support, it costs money. That is the bottomline. Of

course, the NHS does not seem to ever have enough money. We can

always spend more. That is it for the papers for tonight. Thank you

for coming in. Nice to see you on this August night. And coming out

next, The Film Review. Good night.