At whats in tomorrows papers. With me are laura hughes, Political Correspondent at the Daily Telegraph, and tom bergin, Business Correspondent at reuters. Welcome to you both. Thank you for being with us. Lets start with a look at tomorrows front pages. The telegraph focuses on the Business Rate rises due next year, calling them crippling. The paper also features cycling champion sir Bradley Wiggins announcing his retirement. Sir bradleys retirement also makes the guardian front page, and the paper also has an exclusive interview with labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, in which he accuses the Prime Minister of acting like henry viii. The government is considering plans to give Child Offenders lifelong anonymity, according to the times. And it also covers Transport Disruption across the uk due to freezing weather. The mail claims that people are wasting time putting Christmas Cards and wrapping in the recycling bin, as lots will end up in landfill. The Daily Express warns of deadly Weather Co
the nation in general. he needs to understand that he needs to be a rallying figure, a unifying voice, an he s just not doing that right now. did you ever think that this would happen here in el paso? obviously we ve seen this happen everywhere, we know it can happen anywhere, but it s different when it happens where you live. as you know el paso has been one of the safest cities. you don t think it will happen to your community until it happens. no city in this country should have to feel the pain that el paso and dayton have felt. but it s the reality of this country. and it s on all of us, myself, and i think this community understands that it s time for a change, a long overdue change. so i know el paso will overcome this. el paso will come together and we re going to rise above this terrible tragedy. you ve seen the best of people coming out and helping. we had way more blood, we couldn t hold people in our
and ted cruz looking alive. remember when scott walker dropped out, the idea was, i hope you find someone to rally around to counter at the time donald trump and now that might be ben carson, but what do you make of that and whether the rallying figure might be a marco rubio right now? the history of the republican party is always almost always an insurgent candidate who gets 20, 25, 30% of the vote, and then you have a mainstream establishment conservative candidate. the two go man mano ao and the history is the mainstream candidate wins you. have to say rubio has the best chance. what is so interesting to me about this is rubeover was really a tea party candidate. he took on the republican establishment front-runner, charlie crist, the former governor of florida in the republican primary against everybody s wishes in washington and rubio prevailed.
to do next. as you remember president obama gave mubarak a pretty tough message yesterday. just reshuffling the cabinet is not enough. we want to see change. now talking to officials in the administration they want to see that change. they re not going to cut mubarak loose, so to speak, and call for him to leave. they re going to give him some time to institute the changes. they want a national dialogue. they want job creation and i think use leverage like u.s. aid. they are watching this seriously. they don t know who would come in his stead. if he were to leave, there s really no rallying figure they can deal with. they re concerned for what is coming next. i think they re hedging their bets a little bit. what happens if he stays? elise, stand by. i m getting some strong reaction from the folks here. you say what to that? i think there is no way for
palestinians. egypt has been a mainstay. it s not just that. it could have potential effects on efforts to counter iran in the region. look at what s happening in lebanon now and hezbollah gaining in the country. egypt is the critical ally of the united states in the region. mubarak leaving could have potential devastating consequences for the united states. if we talk about a ripple effect, they are really worried about if you see the mubarak s go and in yemen the president for instance where al qaeda is gaining strength, it s a weak country, a very poor country and what s the concern for the united states now is that the uncertainty, who is going to come next. in egypt, for instance, we have been discussing there is not a rallying figure who people can organize around and who is going