tv The Papers BBC News January 22, 2019 10:45pm-11:00pm GMT
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been w——u mgitit'figg bit unseemly and had been putting out a lot of stories about other tragedies involving other footballers a re tragedies involving other footballers are filled by chow are some we know it they are, just far too soon, but we do not know what is happening to him, as helen said, the family are pulling their hair out, and so anxious and fearing the worst, i think we have to be very careful all of us who are commenting and injournalism careful all of us who are commenting and in journalism presenting careful all of us who are commenting and injournalism presenting on this, not to stop banging on on the other tragedies we don't know exactly what has happened yet. that's correct, rescue authorities and police contacted airfields in the area and there is maybe a possibility touchdown injured somewhere, nothing is guaranteed yet at this stage. and obviously, the longer this goes on, that the family may have to prepare for the worst. we have to consider the pilot as well, he is the smaller print of this, but there are two people, we have to be respectful to all of them. absolutely, let's go to the
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telegraph, daily aspirin not worth the risk, my dad who is 88 has taken aspirin to ward off things as so many people do absolutely. this is a big study, i think it has been mainly done in this case, saying aspirin should not be taken to prevent heart disease and last on your doctor's orders, if the study of nearly 165,000 people, older people, found that regularly taken a job that boosted the chance to significantly bleeding by more than 40%, now it is still true that there are some benefits for your heart, but the benefits are only about 10%, so but the benefits are only about 10%, so you take into consideration that negatives, the possibility of negatives, the possibility of negatives, i think one of the other things i remember reading, last year with a similar report less then one of the problems as people take the wrong amount because depending on how big you are, has a big impact on
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how big you are, has a big impact on how much you should take and if you are particularly quite slight, and you are a small person, than the dangers are much higher, so it's not 1—size—fits—all with aspirin you really have to be careful and i think we had our buy into this it's not a think we had our buy into this it's nota mist, think we had our buy into this it's not a mist, but i believe i've accepted wisdom that it's a good thing if you are older and it's not necessarily. i mean you have to weigh the risk would benefits, my dad cuts the aspirin in half, so you know he tries, trying to be sensible on this. but it's a generational thing to a degree as well isn't it? it really is my mum is 86 —— 86 and uses it really is my mum is 86 —— 86 and uses aspirin for years and years, but at the end of the day, it's best to go for your gpa and it is i think, daisy is right, dosage will play a huge mind game with the body because it creates major bleeding to the rain and intestine, so it's not
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just a slight bleeding, this is really a cause for concern, and my daughters will not take any tablets all. - also the younger at all. but also the younger generation sometimes ragga)», wzr§izz'!:=!tf {sassyflgg-r— .. ragga)», “faun-if!” ffrfff:rfff-f— .. rightly are cynical ragga», fffflffiffi-ff ffffff:ffffffff f; rightly are cynical about many the benefits at that are commercial, as things that are commercial, as organisations behind them commercial organisations behind them and their stomachs cynicism about wealth where as a research come from good answer —— —— aspirin sponsor the recent nothing they did that particular the younger generation that innate cynicism about so much research is. a little bit more questioning. jellinek up and down one minute the this and then you're supposed to do this. sometimes good oi’ supposed to do this. sometimes good or bad, as opposed to anything really is moderation and whatever. 0k moving on, the daily e—mail, social media horrible story, this picture of the 14—year—old girl
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whose father says when the family looking for a social media accounts, a light of it was to do with documentaries of suicide and self harming and so on and this young girl molly russell took her own life. it's so tragic and shows you that while social media was put out there to help it's actually got the darkest side to this and my role as victim commissioner, i'd meet and hear 70 parent 7— victim commissioner, i'd meet and hear 70 parent —— parents of lost children, and for me, this is not just about social media and 20% of bullying it's all about that, and we got about pornography online with children and everything, but these are pictures of some farming, and these 7— are pictures of some farming, and these —— self harming, this girl, where is the responsibility from the servicing and all of this we talk about online gambling and putting
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strategic plans in place, but this young girl, this beautiful, her family are in bed so we have to protect the young people on social media. i think it's brave of her father to, he has clearly decided, suppressed on he talked about what happened, he has clearly decided he can do some good and he is raising his head, especially when that's probably the last thing he wants to do, you've been there, you want to lick your wounds and go into your cave and you want to somehow rebuild life, but yes decided that by taking oi'i life, but yes decided that by taking on social media, he may be able to make a difference and stop some of the appalling, the algorithm, once the appalling, the algorithm, once the teenager clicks on one of the suicide sites, which glorifies self harming our suicide, then the algorithm starts pumping their account with more and more, so even if they did not want to look at the they almost can't resist it or can't avoid it, and he is saying he really
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believes instagram had a big role in her death. is getting serious now, we have to contain debts, educate the young people, but also parents have got to be educated about this, we have to bring everybody on board, andi we have to bring everybody on board, and i think it's so sad that she is apologising in a letter, saying i'm sorry i did this because of me, she must have been in such a dark place and asa must have been in such a dark place and as a parent if you and i want to protect them, so it's very brave to say that and i think he has a very important message. the report had some terrible images that apparently, young people have easy access to online, i mean instagram statement to responding to all of this as it does not allow content that promotes or glorifies a self harm or suicide and it will remove content harm or suicide and it will remove co nte nt of harm or suicide and it will remove content of this kind. i was watching the six o'clock news of my 12—year—old and she picked it up immediately, she started to show me
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the exact she knew all about it, she knew all about it and she does mum, this is what kind of stuff that girl is looking at. and it was horrifying. it is coming to do it just like that because it there it's acceptable, just like that because it there it's acce pta ble, insta ntly, just like that because it there it's acceptable, instantly, you know, we are creating a society that would rather go on here and communicate in rather go on here and communicate in rather 7— rather go on here and communicate in rather —— that and rather talk in person as he could feel is going on, and a gas. of christ the other side, ido and a gas. of christ the other side, i do have some simply with their defence, like the people struggling with mental health don't feel they can talk to their parents about it but they do find sympathetic areas, and places where they can speak honestly, so i got back they did that, but there has got to be a happy medium somewhere. all right, i mother who is concerned about the public portrayal of issues concerning the children and that is the mother ofjeremy bulger, the
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daily mayor if i can find it, bulger is rated at oscars inside, the oscar nomination for the murder.|j is rated at oscars inside, the oscar nomination for the murder. i feel like this family has gone through hailand like this family has gone through hail and back, there are so many things i see many victims go through in the criminaljustice 7— things i see many victims go through in the criminaljustice —— justice system, and i personally understand how she feels, to watch something so personal to you, so horrendous, is one thing. but not to inform the family apparently the director apologised, but like she says, she has tweeted this out and she has to say, to actually watch a young boy recreate how he died, it's something they have to, it's re—traumatizing them, and now oscars is a huge thing, and so she is absolutely in bits. at the short film nominated foran bits. at the short film nominated for an oscar, but there was no consultation with the family before
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this was even made, that seems to be where the anger is coming from.- such a difficult thing i watch the re ce nt such a difficult thing i watch the recent 3—part series about the manhunt, andi recent 3—part series about the manhunt, and i thought it would do asi manhunt, and i thought it would do as i acted, i want to tell a story toa as i acted, i want to tell a story to a recent, but similarly when i heard about this it's online i thought i know that the manhunt tv show did not disappoint i think that the families and they did seem to be a bit more sensitive to it, but as a viewer, it's a difficult one because i also understand the director saying he is not trying to humanise the catalase or excuse them, but he's trying to explain how these children could end up being murderers, andi children could end up being murderers, and i can understand that thatis murderers, and i can understand that that is practically valid basis for a drama and a director to want to explore. it'sjust so a drama and a director to want to explore. it's just so difficult when you think of the impact on the family and how you can square that. it's the repercussions of seeing
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that, and each member of the family will think differently, you know that i was a programme about 7— ourselves, and day on twitter say not to contact the director and say hey this is not a story, this is real life to people. we should step back and just feel yes it's two sides to the story, but u nfortu nately sides to the story, but unfortunately this was a child as well, they were child at caesars and convicted but this is a young baby that had been murdered brutally by these children, so the message is quite conflicted, i think she's a very brave lady, but i think she has an important message. finally, front page of the independent, you're a brexiteers, you say we should be the european union, you then decide that you're going to build a brand—new spanking fact 7— you're going to build a brand—new spanking fact —— factory in singapore. it then decide you're going to move your corporate headquarters to singapore. looks a bit weird, that's the problem for james dyson and that's the story on
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the front page. that hairdryer is quite expensive actually, and now it's au bon pain, but i think it's not commenting as well and only two of his chief financial officers he's actually physically going to move to visit 7— actually physically going to move to visit —— to singapore, and it is hypocrisy because you can't make one statement apparently has nothing to do it at that parody the uk have grown to be a shame is quite. you can probably believe that britain has a glorious future outside the eu, and you can feel that you know, for your own personal business interest you can build outside of that. if you dig into the - it that. if you dig into the story, it is fairand at that. if you dig into the story, it is fair and at what he only most of the £27: . the far and
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sell ff; is financial ; f ;; , financial f‘f‘ f, 7.7.7 , financial f‘f‘ of 7 7 7.7.7 , financral fie “‘ of view i fine on a financial point of view the trouble i pr wise, it's a the trouble is, pr wise, it's a disaster, he's on a sticky wicket and the timing is terrible, and he had done it next year, that would have been much, much better but he presumably knew he was going to get a lot of bad publicity, and just felt that they get in the business, you have to push through, but the ft death say what you're saying, that company has outgrown roots, uk representing a 4% of the sales of more than 4 billion, and actually dyson has not manufactured here it 2003 say not much is changed, but it is apr goal, and it does work. client for tax rates as well, that's just only by 2%. that's it for the papers for this hour. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. will be back for 45 minutes, thank you for that. it's all there for you,7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any
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evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you to my guests daisy mcandrew, and baroness helen newlove. we'll all be back for a longer look at the papers at 11:30. but for now, goodbye. good evening, today brought a cherry field and covering of snow for some of us, not only over the health, lower level saw snow, even when there was rain falling from the skies he got the two night temperatures continue to drop bringing risk advice brother went to shari's child the disruption quite lightly showers continue to feed into the western areas, he showered lingering across but lake anglia obvious, even at low levels, that could be a little bit more snow, and this can be a little bit more snow, and this time because under clearing skies, really dropping away, 7a minus five degrees 7— skies, really dropping away, 7a minus five degrees —— is in towns and cities, rule practise scotland down to 712 freezing fog to practise
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tomorrow, went showers because tricky travelling conditions across the five copies, i wanted to shower is continuing to that today, but a little bit dry weather and stuff as i try not as it has been today, but still feeling chilly, coptic it can stop in northern ireland that today, we see rain on thursday, and it turns my other friday. this is bbc news. i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11: police in guernsey have suspended their search for a missing plane, which was carrying the 28—year—old argentinian footballer emiliano sala and a pilot. the aircraft disappeared over the channel yesterday evening. the player had just signed for cardiff city from nantes. hundreds of fans have gathered in the french city to pay tribute. political tension in zimbabwe. we'll have a special report from the country as the president's forces are accused of a brutal crackdown, amid reports of opponents itcomesas the lrish; primefministel
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