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tv   The Papers  BBC News  September 11, 2018 11:30pm-12:00am BST

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w“ié‘f‘a: “aid w—uur if‘ai‘ii the cooler air coming in behind that band of cloud, very light rain on a weather front there and another weather front there and another weather system is moving in from the north—west, that will bring rain overnight to scotland and northern ireland, as that ms southwards, so it tends to beat out. getting stuck across northern england and northern ireland, some light and patch against the north of it we will find sunshine and showers, cooler to the south and probably dry, some sunshine at times and temperatures getting back up to around 20 degrees in the south—east of england. we are seeing our weather front moving southwards and stopping, that is the position. that moves northwardsjune evening and overnight and may become southwards again as when it into friday. it does mean it is the northern half of the uk that continues to seem most of the rain and probably a bit more rain rancher in the day on friday before it becomes more lighter and patchy and get stuck across northern england, northern wales and northern ireland and southern scotland. to the south and southern scotland. to the south and particularly the south—east will be dry and as temperatures up to 20 oi’ be dry and as temperatures up to 20 or 21 celsius. the weatherfront
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be dry and as temperatures up to 20 or 21 celsius. the weather front on the scene and there are more waiting in the wings from the atlantic too complicated forecast for this weekend. mainly again for the northern half of the uk we will have the thickest of the cloud and some outbreaks of rain on saturday. dry, brighter weather towards the south of the uk, there will be some sunshine. most of wales, england are likely to be dry. we may start to see rain coming towards wales from the atlantic later on in the day and this is where things get complicated, that should then start to push its way eastwards overnight into sunday. how quickly and how extensive that rain will be is little uncertain at the moment. will see some sunshine coming down from the north—west, a few showers in the far north—west as the air gets cooler. let's look at the outlook for next week. need to look at the jetstrea m. for next week. need to look at the jetstream. what we are seeing at the moment, strong jetstream across the atlantic, looking further ahead and further across you can see this buckling of the jetstream as further across you can see this buckling of thejetstream as it died southwards and moves northwards.
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what you will find with this sort of pattern, drawing down cold air in the mid— atlantic, warm and across the mid— atlantic, warm and across the uk. with the trough and that position of the jetstream, we the uk. with the trough and that position of thejetstream, we have got the cold air lower pressure and in the warm air, high pressure in the near continent. 0n in the warm air, high pressure in the near continent. on that boundary we are drawing that rain in and then maybe some leftovers of the hurricane to concentrate forecast a little bit more. at the moment it looks at the north and west of the uk will have spells of wind, maybe rain, there will be some sunshine. it will broadly be warmer than it has been but the warmest weather will be more towards the south and east of the uk weather is a good chanceit east of the uk weather is a good chance it will stay dry into next week and as that purchase could get to the mid— 20s. —— those temperatures. hello.
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this is bbc news with rebecca jones. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines: britain's most senior police officer has hit out at the pay award decided by ministers — and at the level of spending cuts. the inquest into the westminster bridge attack has heard how american tourist kurt cochran lost his life as he tried to save his wife. labour says it would give millions of casual workers many of the rights of other employees — including sick pay and parental leave. as hurricane florence strengthens, with sustained winds of around 130 mile per hour, more than a million people in south carolina, north carolina and virginia are ordered to leave their homes.
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hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the sun's deputy political editor, steve hawkes, and the political commentatorjane merrick. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro leads with a topic we've been covering today — criticism of the government's pay rise for police. met commissioner cressida dick said the decision was a ‘punch on the nose‘. the times carries a story on child drug dealers with rising prosecutions of children as young as eleven. plans to improve workers‘ rights if labour wins the next election are on the front page of the financial times, as the shadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell unveils what would be the biggest labour market reforms since the nineteen eighties. the guardian has an image of leave campaigners jacob rees—mogg, boris johnson
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and peter bone holding their heads in their hands as they set out plans for britain's eu exit. the paper also publishes a warning to theresa may about her brexit tactics which was made by the chief executive of carmarkerjaguar. farmers who protect the countryside will be first in line for post—brexit grants, according to the telegraph. (ani) the daily mail splashes with ‘obesity britain‘ as a un study —— the daily mail splashes with ‘obesity britain‘ as a un study finds that one in four british people is obese. and finally, the sun has gone with a more risque story about a man who has had some pioneering surgery. a wide variety of papers for us to discuss. we will start with the
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guardian. jaguar chief warns theresa may that thousands of jobs are at risk. this is a blistering attack from britain‘s biggest car manufacturer, isn‘t it? from britain‘s biggest car manufacturer, isn't it? that is if they reside brexit. that has been on they reside brexit. that has been on the cards over the summer, almost warning about no deal, but there are signs she could get the chequers deal with tweaks through but i think businesses are genuinely worried, particularly as jacob rees—mogg is saying, there is no problem. i think he‘s trying to introduce a bit more reality into the debate. he should know, is the head ofjaguar land rover. it came as theresa may was waiting in the wings on zero emissions cars and it came as a surprise but she needs to hear these concrete things because even though there has been a general concern from business, these are specifics
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about how many jobs from business, these are specifics about how manyjobs could be lost. the paper talks about airbus and bmw making these warnings. they are trying to convince the country to get behind the chequers plan, the soft brexit vision, it's been criticised left and right. but it's another reminder that that there are real consequences getting it wrong. thousands ofjobs, real consequences getting it wrong. thousands of jobs, and real consequences getting it wrong. thousands ofjobs, and moving production to slot like you. some will be happy they said this. striking pictures on the front of the guardian of politicians with their heads in their hands. it could be they were just having a bit of sleep. it is a striking image. we've been led to believe that this was their week. the eurosceptics in the
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tory party, this is the time they said forget chequers, the land of milk and honey. no deal brexit. this suitis milk and honey. no deal brexit. this sums up how the press conference seemed to go, the clash of egos. steve baker upset that boris was being asked. it was very messy. so this was a press conference at westminster. it helps the government, because all these criticising, what are you going to do? this is the first stab and it didn't go well. it could be one of the defining images of brexit. it tells the story that over the summer, there has been lots of criticism over theresa may‘s chequers plan. resignations before the summer and she seemed to be on the summer and she seemed to be on the back foot. there seems to be
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some chaos on the pro— brexit side and michelle barnier saying there could be a deal by november, with some tweaks. let's go inside the papers now. tory brexit supporters split as doubts grow about the chequers deal. it feeds into what we we re chequers deal. it feeds into what we were saving, over the summer there was a sense that the european research groups headed byjacob rees—mogg, and the arch brexiteer wing of the conservative party, they we re wing of the conservative party, they were forming a real rebellion against chequers. they seem to have slightly lost their mojo. it to do with boris johnson‘s slightly lost their mojo. it to do with borisjohnson‘s issues. the
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times have got details reports about different mps who are against chequers and very eurosceptic but are wavering and say, we might vote for chequers. 0nce are wavering and say, we might vote for chequers. once we get divisions on their side, the whole thing could fall apart to them. it reminded me of the day after the referendum, david cameron, i won't quit, he did quit. they all looked absolutely morose and this reminded me of that. they had won but they looked like they had lost. this is what it reminded me of. again, we don't know what this photo was about but it doesn't look good. this is their week without trying to roll out their vision. we believe they are going to put up an alternative and oi'i going to put up an alternative and on the eve of the tory conference, we'll see. let's move on to the
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front page of the daily telegraph. according to the daily telegraph, farmers first in line for grants. these are farmers who are going to protect the countryside. the environment secretary is talked about this before. keeping distance from the different tribes and groups. it's about what division could be. what are going to do, where are we going to be? this is this and of how we replace the common agricultural policy. left right and centre. we are not going to base it on land. it's going to be that what you produce. there is a story elsewhere about how you use similar money. taking back to pay elderly farmers. it's been around before. at least it's a sign of planning. unfortunately, this system
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won't come into place until two —— until 2027 and there are reports about the sheer chaos in the parliament. not enough votes to police the channel after no deal boats at rate —— brexit which means the french will take all our fish. there was talk about big landowners being the ones losing out. michael gove has really worked hard with the sector to really sort of show his green credentials and is talked about a green brexit and is earned a lot of respect for them. i think even the most ardent anti— brexiteer would argue there were problems with this common agricultural policy which gave money to farmers with the biggest land and the difference is, it would be uk government money spent on farmers who do sustainable food production and other ways of
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protecting wildlife. the green groups are going to like this, with scepticism about other problems going on as steve has alluded to. there is a kind of crisis, like a student dropping his on time. let's remember, removing yourself and becoming mrgreen and remember, removing yourself and becoming mr green and mr anti— plastic might help you in future leadership contests. you said it here, steve. the financial times, there is a story on the labour party, john mcdonald, the shadow chancellor, saying, we vow to boost workers‘ rights. this is his plan that all workers should have the same rights whether they work on the gig economy or they are full—time employees. yes, and the gig economy is such a huge part of our economy and workforce. its huge parts of the service sector, not just
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and workforce. its huge parts of the service sector, notjust uber and deliveroo. i was on a jury this summerand deliveroo. i was on a jury this summer and there were 70 people in zero—hours contracts you couldn‘t sit because they would not get any money at all and they had to request not to sit. labour are right to highlight this. depending on how it‘s going to be paid. there is an acknowledgement about people deserving protection. also having protection of rights. isn‘t that the key, how are they to be paid for? that's the thing. in theory, it's a great policy. why shouldn't workers have sick pay, holiday pay, it's completely right. jaguar wants this and this but what about business doing more to look after its staff. the thing that always comes back, it's a great policy, but he goes on to talk about how he's going to put
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up to talk about how he's going to put up income tax, corporation tax, spend $500 billion, the socialist blueprint. people thinking, all the centrists in britain might think, i can vote for that. how are going to afford that? the tories are worried because they are not doing anything domestically at the moment. they are picking up some quite important and serious issues. they are putting the focus on the country at large. the flipside of that is to have a clear vision of reg —— brexit, they fudged it. keeping their options open. it worked at the last election because they showed up lee vote is among working—class areas of. but they need to come on board with a much more structured policy, the other side of it is that they are coming forward with concrete on domestic policy, which are needed. let's move
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on to the daily express. police pay snub was punched on the nose of. that is a quote from the head of the metropolitan police. as the express says, britain‘s pop pop blasts government. there are two issues there. pei, the independent pay review body recommended 3% and the government giving police 2%, but also widerfunding government giving police 2%, but also wider funding issues as well. like you have seen with jaguar and businesses, they are not afraid to speak up. you are now seeing —— seen people in the police, saying publicly that we need more money. it all comes back to the budget that philip hammond is giving in november, which will be huge, potentially after a brexit deal. he has got to come up with £20 billion for the nhs. a lot of areas now with police, they need more money, border guards, how do we pay for customs officers? this is critical now,
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crime is soaring, there is lot of worries about rising crime, you see these gangs where the government doesn‘t seem to be competent. sajid javid was open in saying that we need more money. stand over between the home office and the treasurer will be fascinating. it is interesting, sajid javid, his brother is a senior police officer. obviously a constructive dialogue there and the home office and theresa may have been wooed at the co nfe re nce theresa may have been wooed at the conference office over anger about p5y~ conference office over anger about pay. be asked —— the other issue is a staffing problem, the national audit office was caught out today, highlighting the fact that cuts to the police force since 2010 have had oi'i the police force since 2010 have had on the amount of arrests going down, black of confidence among vic is of prime, feeling like their case has not been handled poorly, breathalyser test is increasing. it is not surprising, but it is still
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worrying to seek this is happening with law and order. in defence or the government slightly, they have a huge amount of historical sex abuse is coming forward and rape cases coming forward with have been com pletely coming forward with have been completely overwhelmed by the amount of cases they have had, as we have talked about before, that has come asa talked about before, that has come as a surprise. with cuts, it has to somewhere. it is interesting that cressida dick made the analogy... prisons are in meltdown. birmingham prison went into state control and there asked ten other prisons with —— which might have to follow. there asked ten other prisons with -- which might have to follow. where to next? let‘s go to the times. a really worrying headline, police catch 11 —year—olds being used to sell drugs of. they say rising persecutions of child cannabis dealers. how have they found this out? they did a poll of teenage
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users and about what they have done and one third of them said they would dealers in their area that are under 18. the times has also asked police forces the ages of children arrested or cautioned forced possessing cannabis since 2012 and it shows a rise in that. the times have done investigations before on cou nty have done investigations before on county lines, using drug mules to go across different counties and to avoid detection. there is a separate report by a drugs think tank, showing that prosecutions of and ratings with possession with intent to supply has risen by 5.5% over five years of. it is worrying and the idea of an 11—year—old dealing drugs is a shocking pink. it comes back to what we talk about with police cuts, the boys on the beat and community members spotting this. ina sick and community members spotting this. in a sick way it shows an entrepreneurial spur in the reynolds that they use and ratings because
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they know the prosecution is much harder and they use the kids with mobile phones to do is to work for them. ina mobile phones to do is to work for them. in a way, i wish they used that innovative knowledge to do something good. it is a sign that people are worried, you talk to people are worried, you talk to people in bars, they are worried about what is going on, burglaries not been reported. they have to tackle this. it also highlights that not only police funding has been cuts could, but cuts to youth services of. these children would have had something to do in the evening, their parents know what they are up to and now they are being exploited by drug dealers. they are up to and now they are being exploited by drug dealersm is really damning. just when you thought it couldn‘t get any worse, we turn to the daily mail. it reveals that two thirds of us are overweight and only two out of 53 european countries are fatter. this sounds pretty awful as well.
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european countries are fatter. this sounds pretty awful as weltm european countries are fatter. this sounds pretty awful as well. it is ha rd sounds pretty awful as well. it is hard not to get pretty downbeat about everything that is going on. i think this is where you realise that the government‘s sugar tax is almost pointless because you cannot do something in isolation, you put up the price of the sugary products but what will they do if you are closing swimming pools and people are not going out and exercising? a worrying quote, the government has to work quickly to avoid uk becoming the fattest nation on earth. there are huge cost for this going forward in terms of diabetes and the huge strain on the nhs. as well as people growing older, it will put huge pressure on the nhs.” growing older, it will put huge pressure on the nhs. i think the answer to this, there is no silver bought or are easy answer because it is such a huge problem, but it can notjust be is such a huge problem, but it can not just be about targeting is such a huge problem, but it can notjust be about targeting sugary foods and the children have to be more at this. i remember when i was growing up in the 70s and 80s we
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we re always growing up in the 70s and 80s we were always outside and running around. it sounds like rose tinted glasses and it is true, too many children are sitting in front of the tv and they are not active enough and it is to change. if you instil a culture of exercise early on in primary school, it becomes a sort of, you become addicted to exercise rather than sugar. sorry, i think the problem with you in westminster at the moment from the tories are worried about, there is no vision, no programme, the odd announcement here and there but no package of what we are trying to do. on that very downbeat note. we must leave it there, because that is it. don‘t forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it‘s all there for you 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you steve and jane. goodbye. hello, this is sport today,
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live from the bbc sport centre. james anderson took the final wicket in england‘s victory over india to become a successful fast bowler in test kit —— test cricket. this past glenn mcgrath was that record in what was also allister cook‘s final match for his country. they were largely frustrated in parts today after a superb sixth wicket stand which saw cable group will make 149 supported ably by russia pant, who reached 114. india were all out for 345 as england won the match by 118 runs. it has been a real fitting end
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to what has been a special week for england to get a special week for the test match game, a special week for legends of our sport in allister cook, jimmy anderson, stuart broad plays his part as well. i think we say thank you to allister for everything he has done for english cricket, but also jimmy anderson everything he has done for english cricket, but alsojimmy anderson is still going. he is at 564 but the way he is bowling now, the body, the mind, still seems a strong. we have got many years left injimmy anderson, maybe another 100 or so wicket, but i think this has been one of the great weeks or wish cricket. —— english cricket. england have won their first match in the quarter—finals of the nations cup. first 25 seconds the match coverage was broadcast in black and white marked with five years of the anti— race “— marked with five years of the anti— race —— 80 racism initiative kick it out. the swiss came close to scoring first, xherdan shaqiri hitting the
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post after six minutes. the only game —— goal of the game came from marcus rashford to score at 53 minutes in. it ends a three match losing streak for england. northern ireland recovered from the opening defeat in the nations league with a 3-0 defeat in the nations league with a 3—0 win over israel on a night where they will hope they have unearthed a new star. it was one of their old heads to put michael 0‘neill‘s side in front, steven davis finishing off a well executed set piece move. the home side then made it to deal when stuart dallas volleyed it in from close range. the moment of the night came when 22—year—old gavin white came when 22—year—old gavin white came to score with his first touch of the ball, making his first up for his country after impressing for 0xford his country after impressing for oxford united in the opening weeks of the season. and in part will remain the home of scottish football, a proposal had been made to move scotland‘s home matches to murrayfield, but the scottish fa agreed to buy the park from owners
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queens park for £5 million when the current lease runs out in 2020. stadium has been scotland‘s home for the past 112 years. simon yates has extended —— extended his lead with a strong ride on stage 16. it was an individual time trial won by rohan dennis of australia, but crucially ahead of all by two of his rivals for the title. 0nly yesterday he played down his chances of holding on to the leaders jersey into madrid, he is now 33 seconds clear. kimi raikkonen is leaving ferrari at the end of the current formula one season. the 2007 world champion isjoining sauber on a two year deal. he returns to the team where he began his f1 career in 2001. going the other way, will be charles le clerc, with ferrrari confirming that the 20—year—old will drive alongside sebastian vettel next season. and that is also now.
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hello again, taking a look at the uk weather in just a moment but we will cast an eye on what is happening at the other side of the atlantic. we have a big storm on the way, hurricane florence, a powerful category four hurricane with sustained winds of 140 mph were. it will get stronger, wind gust reaching 185 mph and it will make la ndfall reaching 185 mph and it will make landfall on friday morning in north carolina, a big storm surge could bring coastal flooding, damaging carolina, a big storm surge could bring coastalflooding, damaging and destructive wind, widespread impact and about 80 centimetres of rain that will cause flooding. for us, our weather is controlled by this week called front pushing its way southwards and it will bring quite a change in our weather. 25 degrees in london and exeter today, but looking at the forecast temperatures for tomorrow, about seven degrees lower. it will feel cooler and fresher. that cold front is trundling its way southwards at the moment, bringing
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some fairly heavy burst of rain for time across north—west england and north—west wales but over time that front will push southwards, getting wea ker front will push southwards, getting weaker as it does so. quite murky around the hills as well for the brecon beacons and the moors for the south—west of england, some heavy showers for south—west scotland where it be fairly breezy and cool. looking at the weather picture for the morning, we will see that band of rain continue to trickle its way southwards and eastwards, the rain will be light and patchy, some places might well dodge it and stay dry, some of that wet weather may render on into south—west england into the afternoon. further blustery showers for south—west scotland, in between there is some decent spells of sunshine. top temperatures, 18, 19 in the sunshine but feeling a lot cooler and fresher across southern counties. that takes us into wednesday evening and overnight. more rain returned to the north—west, that weather front moving away from south—east england and it could turn out to be quite a chilly night particulate for eastern
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england, with temperatures for some in the countryside dropping to three orfour in the countryside dropping to three or four degrees, in the countryside dropping to three orfour degrees, one of in the countryside dropping to three or four degrees, one of the cooler nights that we have seen so far. chilly start for thursday, quite a bit of sunshine and dry weather for england and wales, a week called front pushes southwards across scotla nd front pushes southwards across scotland and northern ireland. frazzle in the few showers into parts of cumbria by the time we get the afternoon, there could be a lot of dry weather, few more showers for western scotland. temperatures up to 21 in scotland, feeling a little bit warmer and some reasonable weather across the south of the uk and the south—east as we head through that right and saturday. at the same time into the weekend, looking at heavy rain returning to the north—west of the uk. bit of a mixed which are on into the weekend. that is your forecast. —— mixed picture. i‘m sharanjit leyl in singapore.
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the headlines: china‘s president says the relationship with russia is more important than ever, as they hold joint millitary exercises for the first time. america‘s east coast prepares for hurricane florence. the category four storm heads towards the carolinas, with winds of 225 km/h. i‘m rico hizon in london. also in the programme: india‘s supreme court dismisses an appeal to stop forest rangers killing a tiger blamed for the deaths of several people. and cooking up a storm. singapore‘s bid to seek unesco recognition for its street food culture stirs up the fury of some malaysian chefs.

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