tv The Papers BBC News May 1, 2018 10:45pm-11:01pm BST
10:45 pm
"inf-wit so “a git“.5:'12 "fit 12? effii‘fl git“.5:12 "fit 12? effii‘fl it. a 55,355.12 "fit 12? effii‘fl it. a mixed git“? 2 "fit 12? effii‘fl it. a mixed bag git“? 2 "iii 12? effii‘i it. a mixed bag and not really sure what a lead story should be. let's start with the telegraph. trees and make warand start with the telegraph. trees and make war and the brexit deal could sink her. these are tory rebels who do not want any kind of customs union or relationship after brexit. low they are not budgeting. it comes as no surprise. they have always maintained this line and do not want any type of customs partnership because it means what was in the tory party manifesto decided a clean break will not be affected. this is 60 tory rebel mps who have told the pm that it is basically going to be over if you think about it. that is quite a high number, 60. we are talking about david davis and liam fox resigning if this goes ahead and they do not want this idea of a customs deal and want more of a trusted traders and technological
10:46 pm
ways of moving goods through across the irish border. it is a nebulous idea they have. i do not think they know so much what they do want but they do know what they don't want which is the customs partnership. does the figure of 60 surprise you, it is not just does the figure of 60 surprise you, it is notjust a couple of others who are outliers? it is a lot of people. members who aren't known as the european research group who are a bit ofa the european research group who are a bit of a shadowy tory backbench group of brexiteers who have public funding as well, and as the name would suggest, they are normally there to and assistance to tory mps and carry out research on there behalf. they are putting pressure on the prime minister to not deviate from what they see as this peer brexit path. tomorrow, the crunch
10:47 pm
day, the brexit cabinet subcommittee meets and so it is ten or 11 of the more senior cabinet members, split between believers and remainders and they could model the two options, they could model the two options, the maximum facilitation and technological solution or customs partnership. customs partnership is the one that they do not want. we are told that the prime minister's prefers that option. if she wants to go down that route, potentially a good seat david davis who has threatened to resign many times... a p pa re ntly threatened to resign many times... apparently lonely talk about football i sound like her dad who is 82 or something. i am sure there is a complement in there.
10:48 pm
82 or something. i am sure there is a complement in thereli 82 or something. i am sure there is a complement in there. i am positive. we are going to go to the express now. i want to start with this photograph because i interviewed david cameron at the olympics 2012 and he comes up to meet with the minders and stands in front of me and then he slowly sta rts front of me and then he slowly starts moving his legs apart. i am serious. and settled on this sort of spread. and we see theresa may here. cani spread. and we see theresa may here. can i bring this picture up, front page of the daily express. front page of the daily express. front page of the express please. theresa may, the power stance. what is this about? george osborne did it as well. i do not know if he was the first one to do it. some conservative... it must be like... laughter every time they do it, there is so
10:49 pm
much ridicule. do they not read the papers? quite a few pictures of theresa may, knocking about so to choose this one... that was before she was prime minister. there has been a lot of pieces about it in the paper what i have ignored because i found it irritating. i was reading a copy of tesco magazine and and it says a courting to a harvard university study, you boost your testosterone levels by 20% if you stand like that. is that what theresa may wants to do? shoveled off in the legs just went... it was the most curious thing. it looks like you are doing the splits. staying with the daily express, this poll suggests that the paper suggests that theresa may is still ahead of the jeremy corbyn suggests that theresa may is still ahead of thejeremy corbyn in the labour party but what ever you do
10:50 pm
not call another election which seems of a oxymoron by plo they did their best to take this number and make it as positive for the prime minister as possible so the best you can do is that nearly half of the vote rs can do is that nearly half of the voters would think that the economy would be weaker if he jeremy corbyn as prime ministers. but when you come down to who people would vote for, labour and the tories are actually level at 40—40 so the country has not shifted really since la st country has not shifted really since last year's general election. they are still at this neck and neck almost. i think britain can't make up almost. i think britain can't make up its mind. front page of the metro, a left wing activists abusing... sad thing to happen but
10:51 pm
not that surprising. we are talking about social media which as much as i love it, itjust attracts idiotic people. all of those kinds of things. the kind of people who... the kind of people who would never ever say that kind of thing to europe face and if you confronted them,... because they are losers. i think we struck a bit of a nerve here. i am sure javid will take it on the chin. how much empathy will you have as a first bm ae or british pakistani, home secretary but that is yet to be seen or how relevant it is yet to be seen or how relevant it is necessarily. not surprising. are
10:52 pm
use prices has happened? obviously i was shot by about the abuse is coming from both the left and right. and you see the anti—semitism route as well and it is the bar left and far right is like a horseshoe and they need each other around the rack and you have the same prejudices. and unfortunately it is a social media thing as a large partner has givena media thing as a large partner has given a platform to extremists on both sides. and it takes you about five seconds to fight off —— fire off a tweet. not the same as writing a letter or sending off a tweet. not the same as writing a letteror sending a off a tweet. not the same as writing a letter or sending a card. for some of him it is not... not the best of educations, let's put it that way. let's go to the financial times. uk wrongly ordered... you know, not
10:53 pm
whether to laugh or cry with all of this stuff. the uk border thousands of foreign students to leave the country. this is 7000 foreign stu d e nts country. this is 7000 foreign students who may have been falsely accused of faking their ability to speak english. and what happened was that some of these students were... had to leave because of this. if you remember there was a panorama many yea rs remember there was a panorama many years ago which alleged that a lot of these english courses, degrees, etc, there were a lot of things wrong with them and people were sending other people to take their english exams on behalf of them. theresa may actually tightened it allup in the theresa may actually tightened it all up in the story here is that of the back of that, these people were wrongly identified as taking it. faking their levels of english. it
10:54 pm
isa faking their levels of english. it is a complicated story. the reason they think it happened, that it was fa ke they think it happened, that it was fake is because a computer analysis actually showed there was a 20% margin of error. so only 80% of these people have perhaps faked it so that meant 7000 people were wrongly accused. and wrongly deported? and wrongly deported. we heard so much of this, the hostile environment we heard about so much these weeks. these stories dripping through. i thinkjavid's entry in the home office is a poisoned chalice, thisjob. it is remarkable theresa may it lasted for six years there. and avoided any scandal by i guess not doing much but keeping down on absolutely anything. javid has a fantasticjob in putting right
10:55 pm
backin has a fantasticjob in putting right back in being tory leader again but he has his work cut out. back in being tory leader again but he has his work cut outlj back in being tory leader again but he has his work cut out. i wonder what the twitter trolls would say if he did become tory leaders. oh my word. uk tax havens on the ice. criminals and corrupt tycoons hiding money will be identified. this is something that david cameron was to do five years ago and it is forcing overseas territories and caribbean territories that essentially, if, they would have to reveal who is keeping money in putting money there. who own cats... companies in this country. at the moment, they do not have to be revealed and they are making a lot of money from the financial services industries. partly because of low tax and
10:56 pm
privacy is guaranteed. the government was staring defeat in the face, labour were going to amend with the help of tory mps, who were going to amend and enforce these lists to be revealed for transparency and flesh out dirty money and the government backed down today. and tool a surprise in the house of commons they announced they we re house of commons they announced they were going to do this. there has beena were going to do this. there has been a backlash from overseas territories, and saying this is how we make our money. this is going to damage that sector which is a huge pa rt of damage that sector which is a huge part of the economy and saying that britain is over reaching. i think it is going to go on for a while. britain is over reaching. i think it is going to go on for a whilelj love this story. higher earners far more likely to hit the bottle.|j
10:57 pm
love this story. higher earners far more likely to hit the bottle. i am not really the right person for this story. this is an office for national statistics. but this is what people admit to, seven in ten people who have drowned in the last week were in managerial roles. only five and ten were manual roles. highest earners are most likely to drink. does that make me a heavy drinker? i drink. does that make me a heavy drinker? lam drink. does that make me a heavy drinker? i am asking for friend. the times, death of the sticky because staff are turning up bill. this is not the kind of thing you would do...iaman not the kind of thing you would do... i am an anyone would have done this at all. the numbers of people who have gone into work ill has tripled since 2010. so you would think that that would be a good thing maybe for employers but they
10:58 pm
are saying it harms productivity because you going to work a and passed on the germs. and people are ill and not working as hard. other people might have to take time off. ido people might have to take time off. i do not know why it has changed but it says that the work ethic is replacing the temptation to lie in bed. when did that happen? i do not understand why that might of happened but it has. we will leave it there. thank you. thank you for watching. you can see the front pages of all of them the bbc news website. it is all there for you on bbc website. and if you missed a programme this evening, it is on i player. we have somewhat whether currently
10:59 pm
crossing the uk and it is mostly in the west at the moment. we have certainly had some rain in belfast, western scotland around the irish sea. babin will hang around for some of us but not for very long. in the afternoon tomorrow, it is looking fairly promising. here is a weather front, rain bearing clouds imperiling across the uk, here is the rain this evening from scotland around the lake district through wales, the southwest of england and noticed out east anglia in the southeast stayed dry and 5am, it is still relatively clear there. so here is the reigning four—time in morning, raining there and then by around lunch time it is across lincolnshire, east anglia and later in the afternoon it should exit out into the north sea and then we are left with a bright second half of the day with sunshine and a few showers. this is bbc news.
11:00 pm
i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11: more than 2,500 patients being treated for neurological conditions in northern ireland now need their cases re—examined. it's because of concerns over the work of a consultant. what has this all been about? why did nobody spot this earlier? why did nobody spot this earlier? why did nobody spot this earlier? why did nobody stop this earlier? these are patients with a wide range of neurological conditions, some of which are significantly serious and complex. a bbc investigation finds that youtube stars are being paid to promote essay writing services for students, in effect helping them to cheat.
44 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
BBC News Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on