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tv   The Papers  BBC News  January 23, 2019 11:30pm-11:58pm GMT

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‘ days, ‘days, the (gm [lug leyrfimflt next couple of days, the stopped coming from the west, from the atlantic. amal, was wind direction which will bring a lot of cloud courses in higher temperatures. this is liverpool, just an example. double digits on friday and saturday, however we get those north—westerly winds back. as we head into next week, it will turn colder once again. thursday starting off on colder once again. thursday starting offona colder once again. thursday starting off on a very cold note with some boston ice, stills and wintry showers pushing across south—eastern parts of the uk during the morning. it areas likely to have some sunshine that further west than cloud. the first signs of that moist, milder air pushing cloud. the first signs of that moist, milderair pushing in cloud. the first signs of that moist, milder air pushing in from the atlantic. so not brexit reign it in northern ireland, temperature seven degrees in belfast, nine in plymouth. as we go through thursday night, it will initially turn colder and eastern areas and the clear skies that as that cloud on the news to advance in the west, temperatures will climb as the night wears on. have a look at this, 10 degrees in the far south—west in northern ireland and this heralds a very type of weather on friday.
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different type of weather on friday. remember those moist, milder winds pushing ei’;i the l , equally sunny spell; that thqee‘ee'teltet‘siufee ire“; . , , , 5591.15 that thqee‘ee'teltet‘siufee trerzz . , , , of aaatta that thqee‘eepfiltet‘aiufee trar'a . , , , of use?" 7 up aaatta that thqee‘eepfiltet‘aiufee trar'a . , , , of uteri" up double gag bring this night in the saturday, we bring this cold front into the picture. it will bring some outbreaks of really quite heavy rain actually, the rain that moving south across the country. behind that we get back into those northerly winds, bringing cold air in our direction. temperatures will drop as saturday wears on and we called see some snow mixing in rain as it clears away. on sunday, we will find ourselves in the grip of this chilly northerly wind. some showers, the wind will be brisk, in fa ct, showers, the wind will be brisk, in fact, potentially a very strong gusty wind. so on the thermometer on sunday, temperatures will be none too impressive out on the strength of the winds, this is what is going to feel like. it will feel subzero across many parts of the uk, so
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certainly back into something rather chilly as we start the new working week and on monday, there is some uncertainty about the timing on this but we could well bring a frontal system into the cold air. so as we have seen a couple of times recently, a mixture of rain, sleet and snow costing the country. the greatest chance of snow over the hills in the north but i think we could see some to low levels to the mark. those temperatures between four and eight degrees, so we staying tuned to the forecast. at next week, we stick with these north—westerly winds, will not be ngrthrwesterlywindsa will noun; like it ngrthrwesterlywindsa will noun; like|tfor ,, ~ lastiar ‘ that lasta. ‘ that it and with low decidedly chilly and with low pressure still in it decidedly chilly and with low pressure still in - it remains pressure still in charge, it remains quite unsettled. so the something is up quite unsettled. so the something is up next week, it will remain rather cold with the potential for crossed and ice. often quite windy with some rain and snow at times, so the air coming from the north—west will keep us coming from the north—west will keep us rather chilly during next week. hello.
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this is bbc news, i'm clive myrie. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. first, the headlines: a man convicted of killing a woman in a speedboat crash while on a date has handed himself in after months on the run. charlotte brown died in december 2015. her father says he's relieved jack shepherd's now in custody in georgia, but that he seems unremorseful. he is almost acting like he is the victim, and he doesn't seem to show any remorse for the fact that, you know, his actions have led to the loss of my daughter. the search for a missing plane carrying the cardiff city footballer, emiliano sala, and his pilot david ibbotson, is suspended for a second night. this 11; year—old's family say she took her own life under the influence of disturbing material online. we confront the owners of instagram. there is a picture of some slit wrists, that's from instagram. there's a picture full of blood,
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that's from instagram. those are all against your policies, but they are all available on instagram. theresa may has told mps that delaying brexit won't solve w'th tha see? ' " " "' jacob rees—mogg says the deal could be reformed to win around opponents. rachel shabi, and the political editor of the sun on sunday, david wooding. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. there is varied bag of stories, but we start with the metro, which says the pilot of the plane which vanished with cardiff city's signing on board told friends he was a bit rusty. the ft says the biggest audit
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firms are being warned against subverting eu rules that require large companies to switch audiences every 20 years. a link between oral health and alzheimer's is the lead of the i and says new evidence could transform the medical understanding and treatment. the telegraph has an image ofjack shepherd, the fugitive who headed himself into police earlier today and it says jeremy corbyn himself into police earlier today and it sasteremy corbyn signalled labour that would join remain tories in blocking a no—deal brexit. a similar image on the times, which also reports on money being offered to drug companies for developing antibiotics to fight a superbug threat. the sun also focuses onjack shepherd, saying that he's still refusing to take the blame for charlotte browns death. and the mirror accuses the government of betraying the british steel industry, by only ordering 43% of its steel from struggling uk plants. dave, we are going to start with the telegraph, labour pushing to postpone brexit and i9 tory
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ministers have been meeting, one assumes meeting to decide we are aeglflaae maatihfl ta darida 9491—3‘9 ————— —— w ——— resign aeglflaae maatihfl ta darida 9491—3‘9 —ww w w ——— resign ‘ no ‘ the process. the process. woi'i arocess. won jfo| amendment which former shadow is the secretary, is putting before the on tuesday, which, if it “33355 a; t55;g§§ fihih it it a 11113111 1; “311111 35111 i1 i1 i1 lead to 111111111 11 “311111 1111 i1 i1 i1 lead to the government to come and take no deal having to come and take no deal off the table if it was settled by 26 the table if it was settledigéfl february which the table if it was settledflagéfi= february which probably would lead to theresa may having to go to the eu and asking for article 50 to be extended beyond march 29, many we won't leave the eu straightaway. at the same time we've got 19 ministers, some of them people you've not heard of, amber rudd and david fore among them, saying they would leave the government if theresa may doesn't take no deal off the table —— gore. don mercer, one of the rising star backbenchers has said tonight that they should shut
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up said tonight that they should shut up or put up on that if they are going to resign, go now, if not, stop threatening to do it —— john mercer. lots of threats going on. yes, lots of threats and games of chicken we were discussing earlier, rachel, the brexiteers on one side seemingly worried that article 50 could be extended, so brexit is postponed, but also the possibility of the people's vote, a second referendum, whatever you want to call it, and then you've got remainers who are worried we could head towards a no—deal brexit. remainers who are worried we could head towards a no-deal brexit. yes, i think you're right that the hard leavers on the conservative right wing might rue the day when they drink champagne in celebration of voting down theresa may's withdrawal agreement last week. jacob rees—mogg's london townhouse. according to andrew neil, who watched it. very interesting interview. indeed, but yes, from the other side obviously the one thing
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that there is agreement on in parliament is there no deal should be taken parliament is there no deal should be ta ken off parliament is there no deal should be taken off the table, it should be eliminated. it is too disastrous for the country to still be there as a potential outcome. so this is why we have this sort of cross—party backbench motion amendment coming up, as you say, tabled by the labour mp at yvette cooper, and that it is likely to get cross—party support, because there are hopefully sufficient remain mps on the conservative side who willjoin swarm with labour to get that 0r while that or- while that was through. or white, while that was tuesday. the problem with taking no deal off the tuesday. the problem with taking no deal off meg tuesday. the problem with taking no deal off the % while all of deal off the table, while all of us agree that it would be about outcome, is it is the only barqainigg - theresa may has when bargaining chip theresa may has when she is bargaining chip theresa may has when sheis to bargaining chip theresa may has when she is to get bargaining chip theresa may has when she is - to get something out she is trying to get something out of the eu —— all right. she is trying to get something out of the eu -- all right. it is not a bargaining chip. l course it isn't. 5a . éamafaaaz. . . f; . e didn't
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about said i deal was bad i back . these 0k okiwill ok will no off say ok i will take no deal off the table, let's take second referendum wants 111 1111 1 wants a 111 1111 1 wants a second 11 1111 1 —*_— from the diehard m apart from the diehard remainers. the thing about that is the but the thing about that is the second referendum wouldn't result in the chaos that no deal would so we are so we are not - comparing so wn like. 1ot - comparing so w1 like. 1c would | comparing it would take over a et the second referendum year to get the second referendum going. uncertainty is not busting supply chains, food and medical shortages, army being called in to face down potential riots. let's be realistic about what an ideal means, let's stop equivocating on how dangerous it is and just take it away from... i am making the point that the reason we are where we are
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now is because theresa may didn't seem seem serious in - that she was seem serious in saying that she was prepared . walk away from seem serious in saying that she was prepared 1geek away from - and now we the was have i deal and then ha\ not | deal and then ha\ not| d: strong then ha\ not | d: strong enough ha\ not| d: strong enough in negotiations. we are going to the negotiations. we are going to leave that thankfully. yes. let's get onto the times. let's take it off the table. let'sjust get onto the times. let's take it off the table. let's just take get onto the times. let's take it off the table. let'sjust take a brexit... off the table. let'sjust take a brexit. .. throw it away from the table. we are continuing with brexit, actually. a bit more. the dutch trying to lure 250 companies over brexit and there is a real sense that the vultures are circling. mr macron has been trying to get the french to sort or pinch some of ourfirms to get the french to sort or pinch some of our firms and the dutch want to do the same. and i suppose why wouldn't they see the opportunity for them wouldn't they see the opportunity forthem in wouldn't they see the opportunity for them in britain that's misfortune? with this kind of
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growing business anxiety especially, uncertainty is never good, but also the idea that the no deal might be an outcome is obviously not helping, according to the times, sony is the latest company to announce it is moving, it issued in its european base to the netherlands. we have had similar announcements. we also had p&0 was signing its chips p&0 was signing its —— similar announcements. we also had p&0 was signing its —— ships from cyprus rather than the uk. bentley and dixons carphone is made a similar announcement. so we are seeing a trail of companies start to exit the uk over brexit. whether that will have any impact on anything in political terms is not so anything in political terms is not so clear. it's interesting because i think the polls are suggesting, dave, that some of those people who voted for leaving the european
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union, their view is actually hardening now, they are actually willing to take and no deal if necessary. 2896. quite likely, and if you add the figures together, the number of people who still want to leave the eu is quite overwhelming, they say the deal, 24%, 25%, whatever it was, want to go out with a hard deal because they see what's going on and theyjust want to get out. but a lot of this is not all about brexit, a lot of it is about the french and dutch companies in typing them over with tax breaks and taking advantage of the situation, in the same way that is britain becomes a singapore outside europe, that will entice people and they don't like that, so there is business acumen going on, people tempted to go and set up companies over there. of course, the other thing, we have said before, and again, business don't like uncertainty and we have bags of uncertainty and we have bags of uncertainty at the moment. yes, exactly. same page, front page of
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the times, dave, a man with a beard, the times, dave, a man with a beard, the speedboat killer it claims, held after ten month manhunt. this is the man, jack shepherd, found guilty of killing by manslaughter through gross negligence charlotte brown in a speedboat accident. yes, and a couple of newspapers, the sun, daily mail, offering rewards for his ca ptu re. mail, offering rewards for his capture. he vanished while awaiting trial for that speedboat tragedy. and he has now given himself up in georgia but unfortunately his family have had a three—year nightmare since their daughter died. he is saying he is going to come back and try and fight for his innocence. and in fact that will be funded by taxpayer's money because he's been granted legal aid to mount a challenge when he returns even though he was found guilty of manslaughter in his absence while having done a runner while he was
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awaiting trial. that story appears on some of the other front pages as well, but the front of the guardian, rachel, interesting, us puts weight behind regime change in venezuela, the leader of the opposition declaring himself president and donald trump has call 11111 1 this is 1. thing this to gull” this|think|to g ter i this | think so. do at this stage? i don't think so. obviously there are protests on the streets in venezuela against madru andl streets in venezuela against madru and i am not here to defend his policies, his authoritarianism —— maduro. but neither am policies, his authoritarianism —— maduro. but neitheram i policies, his authoritarianism —— maduro. but neither am i willing to suggest that what's going to look like a us backed coup in venezuela isa like a us backed coup in venezuela is a particularly good idea either, especially when you consider the us history in latin america, never a
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mind around the world in terms of coups and attempts to interfere in the democratic processes of other countries, but you know, this opposition leader has been around for three weeks, you know. he has suddenly become prominent. and the idea that the us would get involved at this stage seems decidedly unwise. nicolas maduro, recollection, opponents say, that he was sworn in last week i think it was sworn in last week i think it was “— was sworn in last week i think it was —— rigged election. he has 11111 3: 111111111" 1111111 q1 "11, . up 11111 3: 111111111" 1111111 q1 "11, . is on 11 it's 1 is on 11 it's a 1 i in venezuela. the complete disaster in venezuela. the question is, should the united states give fuel to his excuse that all the problems of the country are due to foreign actors? and that's my point. america moving so quickly to recognise this regime, or rather
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this young man, who is now claiming that he is the rightful president, it just seems that he is the rightful president, itjust seems bizarre, doesn't it? are going to inflame the situation, this country is in turmoil. high inflation, something like 82% of the population living in poverty. or leaving. jeremy corbyn says it is a socialist utopia, of course. he does not say that. touchpaper lit. i know, someone give me a hazmat suit. —— oh no. know, someone give me a hazmat suit. -- oh no. is not even worthy of a response, is it. he has distanced little bit from his himself a little bit from his the past. seriously comments in the past. seriously though, should jeremy corbyn try to keep his mouth quiet on this, keep
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schtum on this whole thing and let it go by? whatever he says, is not going to rights, is at? a lot of people are saying this focus on brexit, do not go to davos, do not comment on venezuela. maybe that should be the brexit only. goodbyes. well, allegedly on the front page of the metro, the pilot involved in this terrible tragedy of himself and this terrible tragedy of himself and this premier league for the all emiliano sala, that went missing over the channel yesterday evening oi’ over the channel yesterday evening or the night before, apparently he saidi or the night before, apparently he said i am a bit russell before he took this plan. yes, alarming, and we have also heard today the whatsapp voice message he sent, the footballer sent his family saying he was scared that the plan seemed to be losing altitude. so the family have to listen to that now to hear
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that the pilot of the plan said he was a bit rusty. you think these footballers earning megabucks are living millionaire lifestyles, would have a good plane flown by an experienced pilot because money is no object to them, so it is a bit of a shocker. yeah, it is, absolutely. an interesting story this on the front of the i. alzheimer's disease link to gum disease. the trial drug may offer hope. yeah, so apparently, enzymes in that the agents of gum disease do get into the g or- with on mice, have done with experiments art—mice? is where trial have done with experiments art—mice? is where - trial drugs are the that is 7haeing1lesatea! thisenayme thahs cause 7haeing1lesatea! thisenayme te-ahs cause or. she be served, or the sauce 91" ran the ha earvaé1sr 11 1 1 1 111 11 a the sauce er rah ehe he serve51er 11 1 1 1 111 11
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a central role, the rauee er rah ehe he server"1rsr 11 1 1 1 111 11 a central role, it will now be plays a central role, it will’nawte to treat it with medicines. —— able to treat it with medicines. —— fl able to treat it with medicines. —— e that shooter. you - remember
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