04/03/2018 The Papers

where a weekly get together

quickly gets out of hand.

Mark Kermode shares

his thoughts on that

and the rest of the week's

top releases in the Film Review.

Hello and welcome to our look

ahead to what the papers

will be bringing us tomorrow.

With me are entertainment

journalist, Caroline Frost,

and parliamentary

journalist, Tony Grew.

Carolyn covers more subject of a

new! -- you.

Yes.

Many of tomorrow's front

pages are already in:

The Financial Times features

a warning from Donald Trump's most

senior trade adviser

that there will be no exemptions

from proposed metal import tariffs.

The Times also leads on tensions

over proposed charges for selling

steel to America, focusing

on Theresa May's opposition

to the President's plan.

Staying with US trade

on the front of The i -

the newspaper reports that US

lobbyists are urging the UK to end

geographic product protection

as part of a future trade deal.

The Telegraph's main story looks

at the investigation into historic

abuse claims against Iraq veterans -

its picture features Oscar hopeful

Margot Robbie, ahead of the 90th

Academy Awards this evening.

The Metro leads on the Prime

Minister's promise to overhaul

planning rules to kickstart what it

calls a 'housing revolution'.

The Express reports that millions

are facing unexpected tax bills

after not taking advice before

accessing their pension pots -

it also carries a picture

of Sir Roger Banister,

who has died at the age of 88.

And The Guardian carries claims

the government missed an opportunity

to reduce losses at Carillion -

it also features allegations that

Sir Bradley Wiggins and Team Sky

abused doping rules to secure his

2012 Tour de France win.

You keep looking above my shoulder,

it is only the present vacancy is

the magic of those graphics. This

housing revolution that the Prime

Minister has ordered. Not enough

houses being built and councils

being told to get a move on.

Ongoing

crisis. We have been hearing about

this the years. Driving through

London, NT, dark mansion blocks. It

clarifies to me that image that

there are all these homeless people,

people struggling to find properties

throughout the land and we are told

not enough housing. We need to bring

those two images together. Theresa

May saying take your share of the

responsibility. Contribute to the

solution.

Market forces are at work

so what is the live Rich?

Find it

difficult to understand what the

Lethbridge years. -- Lethbridge.

Leverage. It says that she is

risking a backlash on Tory voters. A

cynic would suggest that because the

Tories will take a considerable

beating in council elections in May,

there is a chance to put forward

this policy. If we look at the

building programme after the first

and Second World War, centrally

organised plans by government so I

think the government is thinking

about taking some sort of central

role is useful but they are not

doing that, they are not planning

for the whole country.

Look at the

Times, Jamie Oliver, think in a

different gear.

Very interesting.

All we get is we get bombarded with

health TV shows, cookery books

always peppering the top ten in

every bookshelf. Any time Jamie

Oliver brings out a book, they fly

off the shelves are clearly they are

not reaching the people he is

concerned about. He is saying people

on smaller incomes, good food is a

luxury they cannot always afford and

fast to impose these ideas on them,

that good food should be easy to

find, make yourself, is to impose a

really quite patronising and it is

not getting to the root of the

problem of so many people in

deprived areas in particular.

Choice

costs money. Yes. Jamie Oliver gets

a lot of abuse, he does not have to

do this. He is a hugely successful

author, television personality but

he has made a crusade to tackle

childhood obesity and I am listening

to the point he is making although

he has made it in quite a blunt way.

The concept of middle-class logic

does not work when you are poor. If

you live in a poorer area of the

country, you are less likely to have

access to cheap, fresh fruit and

vegetables. The shops around you may

sell pieces and oven chips. I think

there are systemic issues here. --

pizzas. But he is always being

attacked. One saying a patronising

upper middle class movement.

I do

not see it as an attack but is

supporting his argument. It is not

willpower that is the problem is

what they are saying.

I can

understand why you read it that way,

just to be nice view. LAUGHTER The

good news it is on the launch of a

report which has been researched and

compiled with the aim of tackling

this problem.

People apart from

privileged celebrity chefs imposing

shredded kale are really there

damnedest to try and sort out this

problem.

I would rather go hungry.

Row over docking of snowbound staff

pay. This is the Scottish edition of

this paper.

Minister has threatened

employers with the prospect of legal

action if a dog is the wages of

staff after last week 's snow shut

down. The government was very clear

about the dangers of people going

out in snowstorms and the transport

minister was particularly vocal,

telling people they should not be

going out unless their journey is

absolutely necessary. Trade unions

saying hundreds of workers pressured

to travel to work during that

weather. A lot of people in the

country will have an opinion on

this. Bad weather is one thing,

whether so severe that the

government is telling you to stay

home. And the other issue is who

will pay for people not turning up

to work?

Billion pounds lost today

in GDP which is about one fifth of

our daily GDP.

All of that is put

into the pockets of plumbers because

so many of my associates have been

complaining about blockages. I

agree, it was quite rightly, for

once, we always fall apart in the

south at the merest hint of a

snowfall but this did affect the

entire country and, specifically,

people in Scotland and Wales were

very harshly affected. It does seem

a bit harsh, I think, for employers

to be docking peoples pay. It was

the classic beyond my control

circumstances. So many excuses are

labelled at employers but the once

people were quite right to stay put.

It seems quite harsh. American pie

will be served. A push to sell

Cornish pasty is in the UK.

Protected status for regional food

to be dropped. -- pasties.

This

comes as Mr Trump wants to impose

tariffs on steel. Apparently they

want their American pie and eat it

too. This will have implications.

Whether they decide this is

something, I do not care about

expensive cheese, I am quite happy

with my American version...

But do

you want your Cornish pasties to be

properly Cornish?

I do not know what

that means. I am the wrong person to

ask about this.

I might get it

wrong. I do not want to offend. I do

not want them to gang up on me

again.

I am so sorry.

What would you

like to know? This is part of the

trade-off we need to have fought

Brexit. It may not get past EU food

rules but under a trade deal they

may be able to import that. It

should give a great opportunities

for UK products. It is the whole

argument we had about Lauren 80

chicken. If people want to buy cheap

chlorinated chicken they should be

allowed to. And consumers will

choose but again it brings us back

to the poorest.

Michael Gove to stop

want us to have lower food

standards.

That's correct. The

current environment Minister has

said he aspires for higher standards

than the EU. This is part of a high

government. Of how far we divert

from EU rules.

America does ban food

based on hygiene and all sorts of

reasons.

Cheap American chickens

have more hormones in them and would

have been bred in condition is not

acceptable under EU standards.

In

the Telegraph, Margot Robbie, who is

nominated for her role as the ice

skater Tonia Harding. A hugely

different atmosphere at the Oscars

because of the Mitu and Time's Up

movement. -- MeToo.

They will also

be wearing a new badge following the

gun shooting in Florida. It is a

politicised award season. Possibly

unprecedented although there have

been Independent protists made in

years receding but this is a grand,

globally also movement and we will

see it all sort of things. --

observed. Jimmy Kibble has said

there is only so much he can say. On

the other hand, they also have to

preserve the myth that has been so

effectively shattered that this is

fairytale land and has the moral

high ground that it still wants to

sell its stories of great justice

and great overcoming and

redemptions, all the things that

make big-screen movies is a powerful

and yet we have had this backlash.

What is going on in the background

is not at all gratifying.

Global

change. Is it? We will see if the

change is permanent and that is my

concern. A lot of noise but no new

guidelines, no one saying these are

the new rules under which Hollywood

would operate. I am not saying that

noise is a bad thing but what

concrete progress will be made is

important.

We have the Alliance of

women, the new draft regulations, we

have not seen concrete

demonstrations but things coming out

of it.

That is the paper 's full

tonight.

Don't forget you can see the front

pages of the papers online

on the BBC News website.

And if you miss the programme any

evening you can watch it later

We do, we go home and watch

ourselves. Don't deny it.