02/03/2018 The Papers

That is all for now.

Welcome to our look ahead to what

the papers will bring as in the

morning. Many of those front pages

are already in so we can take a look

at what we have in store. Reaction

to Theresa May's Brexit speech is on

the front of the FT weekend. The

Express reports of Theresa May's

message to Brussels. Let's get on

with it. The weather futures on the

front of The Times. Snort blanketing

corsets. The Telegraph is also

leading with the weather. The

Guardian is reporting that 1 million

households face an increase in their

energy bills as a price hike is

announced.

The Miller is claiming that Jon

Venables has received £260,000 in

legal aid. -- The Daily Mirror.

A one-stop service set to

revolutionise cancer treatment is

welcomed by The Daily Mail.

The weather is leading the majority

of full 's front pages. Wet as dip

into some of them. The FT, what are

they saying about Theresa May's

speech?

It has only been the main

story on two of the front pages, the

FT and The Telegraph. The FT take a

typical FT stance, talking about her

confronting Eurosceptics with hard

facts. Interesting phrases in the

speech. Hard facts. Trade-offs.

Compromises. The main takeaway here,

Theresa May and aligned the fact

that Britain is leaving the customs

union, but also, which she has said

previously that underlined again,

the most interesting thing, who was

happy with the speech? Jacob Rees

Mogg, he was pleased with the

speech. He is the Eurosceptic side

of the party. Nicky Morgan,

remainer, happy with that. Arlene

Foster, DUP leader, happy with

little salt who was not happy with

that? Nigel Farage. And the European

Parliament chief negotiator. I would

suggest that tomorrow or even to

light Theresa May will be happy with

the way the speech has gone down.

It

was a tricky balancing act to keep

all of these different sections

happy. The Telegraph has Nicky

Morgan and William Rees Mogg both

coming out with favourable

reactions. There is obvious the lot

of detail still to come out but it

is interesting that she did say that

she was not going to be buffeted by

demands to walk out. As well as

saying we are leaving the single

market and the customs union, she is

also telling Eurosceptics that she

is not going to walk away from the

table, she will pursue negotiation.

It would not be unusual for a speech

to be delivered and for its to meet

apparently quite a lot of general

agreement initially, and then if you

days go by, and somebody says

something they shouldn't, and things

go slightly life.

Things can go awry

but she is meeting the challenges as

they present themselves. I don't

know if she could have achieved much

more in the speech today. She did

the best that she could.

You

mentioned The Telegraph as being the

other paper that gives it the lead

here. Rather than the approach of

the FT, looking at the Eurosceptic

reaction, the talking about how the

EU is responding to it, at least the

message she is putting a cross?

Exactly. Theresa May today is

admitting that we are probably going

to have less access to EU markets

than currently. She is conceding

that we cannot expect all the

obligations that we would take on as

well. She is seeing life will be

different. I would disagree with you

slightly, hard Brexit could still

happen. Absolutely. That is not

ruled out. Perhaps not under Theresa

May. And she is wanting Brussels to

accept the hard facts. She has said

from the beginning prison does not

want a Norway style deal or a Canada

style deal.

But the uses that is

cherry picking.

There is sort of an inevitable

reaction. Michel Barnier if it is a

relatively warm reception saying it

provided some clarity. There were

words such as conciliar to --

conciliatory and compromise.

The

weather is the other big talking

point. Quite an arresting image, a

snowdrift on Salisbury Hill. It is

the south-west of England where the

attending to focus their coverage.

Yes, the south-west is getting the

brunt of it at the moment. The

entire country has been pretty much

it by snow over the last few days

but as often is the case, after the

snow comes the Flood warnings and

this is what is happening in the

south-west. Some villagers have been

told they should leave their homes

because there is the potential for

flooding. There is criticism for

people who have gone out to drive on

roads. Devon police have been

telling people, the Environment

Agency has issued 15 Flood warnings,

but lots of votes have got people

stuck on them.

In Scotland they have

had 21 St it of snow in Edinburgh,

biggest snowfalls and is 1979, they

have been warned in Scotland to stop

panic buying in the shops.

The Times

caught your eye in terms of the

photograph.

The Times are

highlighting drivers that are not

paid attention to the warnings. It

does offer the opportunity to get

beautiful scenic pictures at this

time of the year. My friends have

been sharing on social media.

We

talked about this. There is a

difference between drivers getting

caught out of people on a train who

might trust that the chain is oaky.

The trains are struggling this

evening with frozen points and

things like that. There is no one

then it.

Have you seen the people

swimming in the Serpentine?

The

front page of The Times. Quite a

stark headline. Children top hatred.

This is not the new story. The BBC

has done several investigations.

Around 350 unregistered schools.

They do not get inspected by Ofsted.

A task force was set up two years

ago under Nicky Morgan, a previous

Education Secretary, she wanted them

prosecuted, because these are

so-called schools being held in

places without running water,

terrible conditions, and children

are being to hot in these. --

children are being taught in these.

This chair of the education

committee in the Commons is saying

that no school should be

unregistered. The problem is that

the law is too vague. Ofsted can dry

and report these things but they

have not been able to prosecute one.

There is an interesting sentence

towards the end of this piece,

saying that the home schools

children is behind a lot of this,

most are thought to be receiving an

adequate standard of education.

They

are not just Islamic schools, some

are Jewish schools, they are across

the board.

FT weekend, and interview

with John McDonnell.

As Britain

ready for John McDonnell? The Shadow

Chancellor. The opening line, who

are your business heels? Given that

he was to be in charge of the

Treasury. He was stuck for words. If

you are one of the business figures

who has met the Labour Shadow

Chancellor recently he was not

impressed by any of you. Apparently

he also revealed that he has the

boat in the Norfolk Broads, it is

cold that morning Star. As you would

reject the objectives are socialist.

His press officer.

He said he

thought he would be hanging up his

benches -- his boots on the back

benches.

The Daily Mail. It has this

headline, the prostate revolution.

A

quick access programme to

revolutionise prostate cancer, a

test table to all but the next

couple of years. They hope to test

5000 men in this trial. The idea

being to reduce time taken from

diagnosis from six weeks, to these.

Lots of tests and reviews in a small

number of days and get greater

accuracy in the results and that

would be fairly revolution early if

they can do that.

The point about

accuracy is interesting, people

often have doubts about the

reliability of some of the tests.

The Daily Mail is quite strong on

this, the reason for this is that

one in eight men are diagnosed with

prostate cancer, this year and the

deaths overtook breast-cancer

deaths, now that is the third

deadliest cancer, it has kind of

crept up, campaigners are calling

for greater investment in prostate

cancer.

And men are notoriously bad

at going to the Dr, this is only a

small period of time, far more

chance to catch it.

And we are going

to end with a cartoon which takes us

to the front page of the Daily

Telegraph.

Pretty good form with

regards to the weather. It brings to

mind the photograph earlier of the

man sleeping on the likely trail on

the trail.

The only one missing would be

morning about the weather. Maybe we

can do that to more. There will be a

bit more of its to do. Maybe even

further south. That is it. Thank

you. You can see the front pages.

Papers online on the BBC News

website, it is there for you seven

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