14/01/2018 The Papers

northern flank is going to be. And a

lot of wind is the centre moves

away. The north-westerly winds could

be very strong as well and just for

a time it gets a fraction mother.

But that is not the main story.

Hello.

This is BBC News.

We'll be taking a look at tomorrow

mornings papers in a moment.

First, the headlines.

The government considers a judicial

review into the decision to release

the serial-sex attacker,

John Worboys.

Every victim out there, every friend

or family victims that has read

about this case would like to know

that we are doing everything that we

can to make sure that victims are

properly protected.

Police searching for a man

in connection with a suspected

crossbow attack which left one man

dead and a pregnant woman injured,

discover a body in a vehicle.

The future of the engineering giant

Carillion remains in doubt,

ministers are due to resume

crisis talks tomorrow

to try to save it from collapse.

Make the most of this deal to the

papers because tomorrow we take you

into the future, hopefully.

Hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow.

With me are Martin Bentham,

Home Affairs Editor

at the London Evening Standard,

and Owen Bennett, Deputy Political

Editor of HuffPost UK.

I hope I haven't built it up too

much.

Tomorrow's front pages:

The Metro leads on the future

of UKIP's leader Henry Bolton,

after his girlfriend was suspended

from the party for apparently making

racist remarks about Meghan Markle.

The FT reports on the

trouble-hit contractor

Carillion, it asks why

it was awarded £2 billion

in government contracts,

despite issuing a profits

warning last year.

The Times also has that story.

It also pictures a plane

which skidded off a runway

in Turkey, plunging down

the side of a cliff.

The Express has research

claiming that adding more

fibre to your diet could help

fight Rheumatoid arthritis.

The I has a special report

about arms deals to countries

such as Saudi Arabia,

following the Brexit vote.

The Sun reports on the marriage

difficulties of TV star Anthony

McPartlin.

The Telegraph claims

medical records of British

cancer victims have been passed

to a US firm working for one

of the world's biggest

tobacco companies.

And the Guardian unveils a new

look, it claims medical students

are being urged to volunteer

in Accident and Emergency wards

to help ease winter

pressure on the NHS.

We will start with the mail this

time. The Facebook drug deal was

exposed, cannabis peddled to

children on social media. Get

another concern that Facebook are

going to have two face up to. --

yet.

Another illustration of the

concerns that have been raised about

the activities of people and what is

being allowed to be seen and

distributed by Facebook and some of

the other social media sites. This

one talks about kernels freely

touting business on the site,

selling cannabis to somebody else

offering to sell cocaine, suggesting

that Facebook isn't doing enough to

identify and take an average and

these activities happening. It fits

a pattern, as the story says, of

failure of Facebook and Twitter and

some of the other sites to deal with

things like terrorist content and

other serious content on their

sites.

There are a victim of the

road success in some ways because

they have got so big so quickly

policing every single page on the

site is just an uphill struggle is a

bit -- they are.

It seems like a

game of why, all, as one thing goes

down one thing pops up. They have

become very big very quickly but

they are so big that they can afford

to get people in place to look for

these kind of things. -- whack a

mole. There are ways to do this, is

there that the will? Frankly I don't

think there has been because they

value their claim of being

completely free...

They are not

publishers, they maintain that.

This

was a puppy in a where you knew this

was going on it would be closed down

by the police, no different.

I was

at the Home Affairs Select Committee

before Christmas when they had

Facebook, Twitter and Google before

them raising all sorts of concerns

on their failure to do all sorts of

other serious content on there and I

think Facebook in particular and

there are executive was complacent

and arrogant. There has been this

long-standing denial by Facebook

that it is or isn't a publisher,

claiming it is a conduit for other

people to post and advocating its

responsibilities in these areas.

They are cleverer at promoting staff

and finding ways of putting stuff at

the head of the feed and so on,

clearly they have got the capacity

to be able to at least try to

address this and I don't think they

have really done enough. Certainly

MPs have very clearly taken that

view over recent months and will be

critical of their activities.

Looking at the Times, ministers

dismiss failing firm, this is

Carillion, almost too big to fail

because they have so many government

contracts.

They work across so many

different fields, across the NHS and

maintaining prisons and it says here

they have a 500 and £90 million --

£590 million pension deficit and the

story here is that the government

gave in contracts last year at the

same time after profit warnings had

been issued by the company,

highlighting its potential problems

and the criticism from the Lib Dem

leader and others was that they

should not have given the contracts

at that stage, throwing money after

bad. On the other hand it may be

that the company needed those

contracts to keep it going and

indeed it is sort of inconceivable

that it can all be allowed to fall

into the ground because clearly all

of these jobs need to be done. Is a

big problem for the government to

get through, to keep this company

going without incurring a whole lot

of cost.

If you believe in the free

market, should they be propped up?

Well no, you could say the same

about the banks. It is funny how lot

of MPs, I remember when the steel

crisis came up a lot of Tory MPs who

had steelworkers with them suddenly

they wanted intervention. What you

will see here is if again if there

is perception that the public takes

the risk and the hit but in the good

times it is the private sector which

reaps the benefits, which we have

seen across many industries, you can

understand why a lot of these people

in the country are moving away from

these free market economics, this is

the reason why.

Households face

fines and fly tipping crack down. It

seems like a good idea if you can

police it.

Exactly right. I don't

think the council is cashed up our

struggling to get social care under

control, yes this will cost them a

lot of money, have they got the

money for the enforcement? You seen

in other parts of local government.

Seems to be getting worse though? It

certainly is a problem and whether

it is was not, I agree. Anecdotally

it is getting worse and clearly at

the very least, a few exemplary

fines and people might send a

message to others who attempt to do

it.

Looking at the Guardian, look at

my little copy. It is tiny! It is

not really that small, just how we

printed it but it has gone from its

per letter size to its tabloid size.

Story we are looking at is students

drafted in to plug NHS gaps.

An

interesting story and basically what

it is saying is that fourth and

fifth year medical students are

being asked, not clear how widely,

but an illustration here from a

University School writing to

students asking if they would be

willing to help on wards. It is an

illustration of the pressures they

are under, not a desirable situation

but on the other hand they are not

too far off being trained. The

suggestion is that they shouldn't be

doing anything beyond their

competence. Maybe it is not a source

of massive alarm as if you have

completely untrained people on wards

but clearly it is not a great

situation if people are not fully

trained being drafted in at this

stage.

What year are they in?

Fourth

and fifth.

They are not an

undergraduate, they will go into the

difficult of the accident and

emergency, these people will not

have had all the training, I know

they will volunteer, are they going

to have the capacity to deal with

what they are going to see and deal

with?

They could be rushed and on

what they can do.

Of course, these

things are usually done by

healthcare systems and ward clerks,

where are they? This is symptom that

it of the fact that workforce

planning in the NHS has been

completely mismanaged the years.

I

am surprised they have time to do

it. Aren't junior doctors or

training doctors rather busy?

They

are training, aren't they? I think

they are training anyway in the

hospitals. So from that point of

view... It is clearly not a

desirable situation that people who

previously wouldn't have to do this

are temporarily doing it on the

other hand, it is not as if they

are, be doing the job of a fully

trained conducting serious surgery

or anything else. Would hope not. It

is not desirable but perhaps it is

not a complete disaster.

A quick

comment on the Metro, your racist

lover or your job. A warning to

Henry Bolton weather he will

survive.

I think it is your turn

next and my turn the week after,

whether or not he will survive after

his girlfriend he left his wife for,

which is of no importance,... A bit

of background. She sent some

apparently racist tax about Meghan

Markle.

It is not a good look. A

good soap opera, but not

satisfactory...

A couple of stories

in the sun on page two. Firstly.

First, should I say. Acts 100,000

migrant target. -- axe. From the

home Select Committee.

They are

basically saying that the government

's target is to get it down to

100,000 Ford migration, it should be

scrapped and replaced by what sounds

like a complicated series of

different targets and controls of.

-- and controls. There should be a

proper looking out at what kind of

targets should be meted and which

are making good contributions and

which are not. Try to skew the

migration policy towards that. On

the other hand, it may be that it is

even more complicated and difficult

to achieve and to reach those

targets entered deliver those

targets they do have the existing

one.

At the moment, if you are doing

this system which looks at what your

economy needs, in terms of the

Guardian apparently we need

healthcare clerks and you look at

Carillion need people to come in and

work.

They need money.

You might

look at this at what the economy

needs, it needs migrant workers are.

If you look at the construction

sector, it needs migrant workers. So

actually, the idea that distance be

some kind of true, I wouldn't put...

That is the whole point, also what

is interesting is the committee has

tried to struggle the divide --

straddle. They are suggesting the

replacing of one target with

something that would buy all

purposes have some control over

migration.

But it would fluctuate

year on year. And other story

underneath, related because it is

about Brexit. Freeing us from free

movement across the EU. Let's not

call him that, Boris Johnson, Brexit

is on a knife edge.

The great Echo

continues when Nigel Farage says

some in Boris Johnson says it is

well. Nigel Farage said the other

day that Britain is on a knife edge

and Boris has backed him up, saying

yes there may be trouble. The

remainers might wear down Theresa

May. Is not an awful lot on this

rather than Boris Johnson picking up

a stink.

No explanation on how

Brexit would be frustrated or

diverted.

Two things, one thing

suggesting, what he is saying here

or apparently sane through friends,

what he doesn't want, I can

understand this entirely, is that

the country ends up having a deal

where basically he is arguing that

Theresa May gets crowned down and

agrees. -- saying. Not committing to

the rules, still subject to the

jurisdiction of the European Court.

Everything remains the same except

for the anomaly outside the European

Union and that would leave us in a

worse situation and he doesn't want

that and would rather almost 18 if

that were the case. So I think,

there are two things there, somehow

the whole thing might not happen but

if it doesn't -- if it does happen

it might happen in a way that would

in effect destroy what the purpose

was in the first place and that is

what he is concerned about,

according to the story.

Finishing

with the Financial Times and eight

picture of a man standing on

something rather precarious and that

something is the Lloyds of London

building.

This was a building designed by

Richard Rogers, it has won all sorts

of awards, and has all its pipes

outside the building and is

therefore very easy to climb. Lloyds

have been getting some injunctions

to try and stop urban explorers

climbing up to take photographs, and

it is costing them a fortune to have

the security there to try and stop

them.

Easy to climb but still

extremely high.

The problem is, if

they want to be silly enough to do

this, then let them do it!

It is in

pursuit of the perfect selfie, isn't

it?

Isn't it time the fashion for

selfies died out?

That's it for the

papers. Lovely to have U-boat here.

Thank you very much for coming in.