tv The Papers BBC News November 2, 2018 10:45pm-11:01pm GMT
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15-year-old is ipswich. this 15—year—old is supposed to be an asylum seeker from iran. he has a full beard and looks like a 30—year—old man which is what it said on the snapchat message. there are pupils there who believe this lad reading the local newspaper version of it says that he has admitted to them that he is over 15 and he is here to get his gcs ease because his qualifications do not qualify him for anything in this country. that is one allegation that has been made. —— g csc dow safeguarding a liberal kids hang out with a 30 romance, we do not know his background. —— 15 euros kids. asylu m his background. —— 15 euros kids. asylum seekers do say that they come here. it is up to the schools who had to take these. do think schools are where? they must be aware of and could tell a from a teenager.” think they certainly are aware and affect the home office is looking into it shows it is probably quite
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obvious. it to get this far side of what is the school meant to do, turn away and say "we don't believe you?" if you do get you to flee over the age of 16. how badly must be treated over16, age of 16. how badly must be treated over 16, how desperate must they be to be doing this which doesn't make it right at all. more fear in their pa rt it right at all. more fear in their part that they will get sent home and fast tracked back because their adults rather than children. unintended consequences, as in it? it is what you wonder why it takes kids pointing this out rather than teachers saw about parents are getting involved and police. the teachers surely should be of to say that he looks quite old and refer to the home office at the early opportunity sunbelt what teacher would do that? they assume that pupils would not pick up on it. get
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the school possible that time. if a bearded chap walks in... all you are not gossiping... lu if is a foot taller than everyone else, you will talk about it. it is said that there isa talk about it. it is said that there is a year seven people at the same school that he hangs out with and he said "it is his brother possibly, and it could be a son and i thought thatis and it could be a son and i thought that is tragic. there is an investigation. it's night at the school. the home office is treated as seriously. that is the front of daily mirror. meanwhile... the front of the telegraph, this came out this image of donald trump came out this evening earlier. kind of a game of thrones theme here. a film poster here. he has a brilliant online game
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going on. he circumvents the rest of it. he knows how to play it? he does and whatever you think of him that isa and whatever you think of him that is a fantastic image on the telegraph automatically. he has eve ryo ne telegraph automatically. he has everyone talking about sanctions on iran which is not a topic people would be interested in. something dry to some people. that is going straight to the people that he wants it to see. he does i care what we say about it, he does not care in many ways that it is making it more trying to make a joke of it. is having a laugh, as in the? he is laughing at all of us. the makers of game of thrones are upset that they have used the branding or slogan although... it is suing everyone has seen it. it is everywhere and it makes them look like a tough guy. i ran are now worried about what is going on this november five again,
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it builds it right up. he is the master at it. he says the ron is taking a big hit when he releases. —— tehran... taking a big hit when he releases. -- tehran... he has to follow through. he is a master of timing to deflect so that is what he is doing here. back there have been problems. if we cheer and to the financial times, this is all but the midterms. on tuesday. this is taking place on tuesday. he is acting tough on iran. he is increasing growth in the country, why suddenly is he interested in the midterms to think? maybe he realised that if he was as the house which is quite possible he will lose it if not the senate, then it will be difficult for him to get his agenda through, the strategic answer. but also because it is very much a reflection on him that he
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wa nts to much a reflection on him that he wants to win and win everything and he is not standing there supporting republican party that he has been antagonistic towards in the past. he loves holding rallies. he can go off script estado there is no script, there's no such thing. he said to massive messages which has been immigration. "we have a caravan of people coming to the mexican border". so he disasters the border to play off the protection imagery that he uses successfully in the presidential election on the build the wall narrative. but then this story about jobs and the wall narrative. but then this story aboutjobs and growth and american economy is doing well at the moment. on appointment is at a multi—decade low and has some of the fastest growth in wages since the financial crisis and that his brain, some people would say that it was happening anyway under what obama was doing and other people would say it is because of his tax cuts and deregulation measures, there's
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probably some truth in both of those. but he is taking credit for thejobs miracle those. but he is taking credit for the jobs miracle and those. but he is taking credit for thejobs miracle and going back to his presidential campaign of bring backjobs, make america great again, build the wall and all of that in order to whip up support for the midterms as if he were running again. again, this is good news for him with the poster being put out. last week when we had the stories that reflected the social unrest in america with the attack on the synagogue and we also had the guys sending the bobs to various democrats, he needed good headlines. he has this and is back on twitter. "while the us senate jobs... " he has this and is back on twitter. "while the us senate jobs... hm has to atjobs. "while the us senate jobs... hm has to at jobs. it is interesting to see the turnout because many people are pointing to women again. it is women that could turn things around. it has been described as the year of the woman. but it is actually
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trumped that is galvanising the women to also put themselves forward as candidates themselves. this is the most they have seen candidates for positions for senate in the midterms. do you think that the women are going to make any difference? because you have both extreme views when it comes to women. there are those thatjust don't care and whatever of seeing, he allegedly has set. theyjust don't care. trump won the majority of white women in the presidential election. people forget. i think it is an spray you have over 400 female candidates which is nearly doubled what you had two years ago. most of them running in races they are possibly unlikely to win. it will depend on... lu we have seen people in social media saying this is great but it is that part of social media that does not vote for shrub anyway. he do so had this huge rubber people who will vote for him and do not ca re who will vote for him and do not care what the liberals will say about him. he has a present a few
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people. democrats you had to convince the voters. theyjust need to get there he what he did not vote in the presidential election because they were not inspired by hillary clinton and are inspired now, something strong to fight against. it is not about changing minds, it is not making sure their turnout is high andi is not making sure their turnout is high and i think they're doing a good job of that. chavez is doing good job of that. chavez is doing good job of that. chavez is doing good job of that. could bring up trump voters as well... the the telegraph we are on the beautiful homes, why do we need beautiful homes, why do we need beautiful homes? this professor is a new government advises sodhi... when you —— he has a newjob. you think everything will be great. he says that all new homes that we build must not be beautiful. he does not like the fact that skylights have been mutilated by skyscrapers and tower blocks. but i don't think they
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are. maybe central london but there is no particular mutilation. there is no particular mutilation. there isa is no particular mutilation. there is a need for housing. flats are going up everywhere but we cannot alljust have going up everywhere but we cannot all just have beautiful going up everywhere but we cannot alljust have beautiful lovely houses. sometimes we just need somewhere to live and live affordable. beautiful quaint to have set upi affordable. beautiful quaint to have set up i think there is more in it later and maybe he is not making this point. there have been studies that residents are much happier to support new developments and get... if that plans are beautiful and it was a time and care has gone into designing them and that they are not eyesores. one of the biggest problems is that councils are blocking proposals because of opposition from local residents. if you can make the buildings prettier and get local support, you can get buildings. it is not a case of expensive housing versus affordable not pretty housing. it is that or not pretty housing. it is that or not though that at all and we have
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to build. if this is something that unlocks the planning commission that makes it more beautiful than we should do that. anything to get us building again. i think people do wa nt building again. i think people do want new homes but people don'tjust wa nt want new homes but people don'tjust want beautiful. people want some are affordable and where they can... we have plenty of places... people who have plenty of places... people who have phones are not the people blocking the homes. get current residents on board or local councils will listen to local residents because those of their voters. it is a weight gain proposals through councils that at the moment are brought in to add new developments. are right side out as your home beautiful? no. it would be interesting to see if people move into these new houses that the quality is cannot because they make things look nice nowadays and give you space and put hedging in. and it falls apart. and everything falls apart inside. that is... that's it for the papers this hour. we will look at those front pages
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later. thank you michael and rachel. you'll both be back at 11:30. back with the headlines of the top of the hour. for many a chilly start and places but the beautiful day. this is not assigned, because changes had taken place across the northwest. clauser sent us building, the satellite picture from 11 earlier on. you can see the squad streaming in from the atlantic. we have the remnants of what was a hurricane, hurricane oscar. not a hurricane any more but still an area of low pressure and old round the globe we list the wind and rain. we've also see much mother airourway. as we and rain. we've also see much mother air our way. as we go through the night we see wet weather spreading across northern ireland and scotland
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and it will to learn increase windy and it will to learn increase windy and increasingly mild in the west. still chilly across the sorry —— far southeast. there could be some frost in place here but for the west list ofjurors in place here but for the west list of jurors hold up in place here but for the west list ofjurors hold up to seven, eight or 9 degrees. soggy start to build day for northern ireland and scotland. you could see 50—80 mm of rain in the wettest places. nor the scotland will hold onto sunshine as will central and eastern parts of england. will receive the sunshine across the northeast of scotland you could see temperatures of up to 18 degrees. it will be windy and these black errors show when error —— wind gusts in excess of 40 mph. could be 60 mph. as our bannerframe slides, coastal fringes of west wales. we will see spells of sunshine and it will see spells of sunshine and it will feel pretty mild. saturday evening our rain will stagger slowly eastward. one or two places, take
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carter for eastward. one or two places, take carterfor example, eastward. one or two places, take carter for example, perhaps belfast as well that could be rain. it will also be windy. many places will see also be windy. many places will see afairamount of also be windy. many places will see a fair amount of dry weather. the move through saturday night, the slow—moving frontal system will wiggle around social parts of the uk. ourfirstarea wiggle around social parts of the uk. ourfirst area of low pressure side in the northwest but another one developing to the south and during sunday, that is expected to bea during sunday, that is expected to be a lot of rain in the southwest of england and then moving into wells, parts of the west midlands. elsewhere we will steep —— see sunshine. as windy on saturday with those temperatures around 12 or 13 degrees. to sum up the weekend it will be mild, often witty with some rain at times. —— often windy. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11: scotland yard begins a criminal inquiry, into allegations of anti—semitic hate crimes, within the labour party. a paraplegic man sues luton airport after claims that he was forced to drag himself through the terminal building, after staff failed to provide him with a self—propelling wheelchair.
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a stark warning from the met office. the uk has faced more extremes of hot weather and downpours over the last decade, due to global warming. life on the caravan, we join the thousands of central american migrants defying president trump, and heading for the us. and at 11:30 we'll be taking another look at the papers with our reviewers michael booker, from the daily express and rachel cunliffe, from city am. stay with us for that.
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