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tv   The Papers  BBC News  January 24, 2019 10:45pm-11:00pm GMT

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m“ wm iii and what that means. and actually it is interesting because this comes alongside a seemingly coordinated action against no deal among allies of mr hammond like richard harrington, the business minister, applying a welcome from the manufacturer airbus staff talking about how bad no deal would be. that's mckay plotting a welcome. he said he was delighted to hear these warnings, which normally ministers are meant to say everything is fine and everybody can stay calm. instead it seems to be encouragement. this is not just it seems to be encouragement. this is notjust ten hack conspiracy theorist to say it because airbus admitted they were put up to it by the government. —— ten hat conspiracy. what this means from brexiteers is that given that they might bea brexiteers is that given that they might be a little bit puzzled because theresa may has made very clear that she would try and improve the backstop and all sorts of parts of radio but she seems to be come her colleagues resorting to the kind of plan a tactics, scaremongering, no deal is bad and except this. plan
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bis no deal is bad and except this. plan b is plan a place basically.” no deal is bad and except this. plan b is plan a place basically. i think it is interesting because essentially, the point that philip hammond is making is that he admitted he was eight remainder very clearly. but that no deal is not what anybody was promised. —— eight remainder. to cut out without any kind of deal is going to cost such chaos to all kinds of things, especially borders and trade. that really was not what was on the front ofa bus, really was not what was on the front of a bus, that wasn't what anybody was talking about. i think this idea of project fear has kind of run its course because you are not just talking about romaine people saying what could happen, a company like airbus saying if this happens, we will leave and it will have big consequences forjobs will leave and it will have big consequences for jobs and will leave and it will have big consequences forjobs and of course they are not the only company to be saying that today. boarding from
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siemens, all sorts of steps that other companies are taking. —— make warnings from. as the clock really ticks down, it is starting to feel increasingly like a real prospect at the moment. we'll talk more about business concerns in a moment. let's go to the front page of the independent, you say that the government is speaking with the various tongues coming from various positions with the course it is not just the conservatives. it is labour as well. absolutely. it refers to the bed by three on the maverick remainers some of the estate and by howjeremy corbyn amendment to that topic for them. laughter going by the minute. they are trying to make clear that he wished to go further. his amendment to this government plan b next week is incredibly restrained. the position they agreed at the conference last year. so it
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is asking them to make time for aesop brexit and if that, could there please be time made for consideration of a second referendum. they are going further, these people. micah gapes, angela smith, there were much more prominent remainers, that they want explicit motions that would say yes we will definitely have a referendum and it will be this and have a single market and the super remain, you name it. they want to go further but the trouble is no real chance of success into the heavy cross support. a cry in frustration. what do you make of this date that labour is in? i think what labour or a's amendment is zapped those two things have to be considered a vehicle ways mps have a chance to all all sorts of things. —— mick have to be considered different ways. also to
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considered different ways. also to consider referendum and those who pillars are where the labour party is that at the moment. it is interesting because on the one hand, they have remained incredibly together in terms of voting. there we re together in terms of voting. there were not these rebels that were predicted when the withdrawal agreement came to parliament, it was maybe three or four labour mps if that sided with the government. but since that, all this a myriad of views have come out and it is a much more complicated picture i think, maybe even in the tories because you have labour from pages who might win a referendum but can't come out for it you also have people who like melanie who represent the seat and grew to become who says that if she is whipped to vote for a scenario that because for some kind of referendum, she will resign from the labour front bench because that is not in keeping with what her constituents want. and then you have
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at the back drop, a labour membership, over 70% of which went a second referendum. all kinds of different groupings in the background and i think the really interesting to mimic coming up is yvette cooper amendment which calls for a delay. —— yvette cooper amendment which calls fora delay. —— mick yvette cooper amendment which calls for a delay. —— mick really interesting legislation coming up. she want to change the law, not just amending the legislation. she wanted to bea amending the legislation. she wanted to be a nine month delay and behind the scenes labour seem to be saying that they might support a three month delay. there is some sense in which this amendment mentions on the front page doesn't stand a chance, but yvette cooper a's what a nap crossbody support and labour backing, that is really the one to watch. that is why jacob rees-mogg did the day said if it did pass, parliament should be suspended. —— rick said the other day. pro broke he said. in order to avoid the government seem to be conniving
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allowing a no to break it to be stopped. front page of the financial times. it also had a brexit story. —— makea times. it also had a brexit story. —— make a note to brexit to be stopped. now the business perspective. a bit more detail in this. quite intrigued by the advert on the bottom right of the paper. keep calm, let's find her into office. welcoming readers to amsterdam, some of them will be that make it will be tempted given the fears and jitters about no deal. airbus and siemens are worried that philip hammond is talking that make although we raised an eyebrowjeremy corbyn for insisting on a no deal being taken off the table, it seemed impossible because literally there was no way he could do that, only by revoking article 50 and cancelling brexit, they want just let you suspended, or with yvette cooper, you keep it at bay, you can't take it off the table, you can push it
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further away from you, it is still on the table. some people say it is the table. that is a problem. that is why that stop it, you can't stop why they're worried but this is part of the process. this is the default setting into a deal as agreed. couple of details in the story, amber read refusing to rule out resigning. yes, a lot of rumours thatis resigning. yes, a lot of rumours that is a well— known resigning. yes, a lot of rumours that is a well—known remainder in quebec into government to direct —— remaindercame quebec into government to direct —— remainder came back into the government. a lot of talk about her not standing for no deal in this group of remain ministers plotting if you want to or having meetings discussing what they can do to avoid it no deal. the interesting thing is that philip hammond is not being very subtle about this, but theresa may really can't do anything about it. she can't stack them, she is
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stuck between this a very divided cabinet. —— sacked them. she can't please the remainers and the brexiteers at the same time. anyway, she kinda has to let everybody say their piece and try and hold the cabinets together as best she can. let's go back to the telegraph. another story, job security for new mothers. government consultation going to be launched now to extend the period of protection that new mothers get when they come back from work, in case it protects him from being fired or mistreated, it was currently at two weeks, they are looking at extending to six months. with fathers using shared parental leave, this a part of a white of progressivism and attitude and above all it means morejob progressivism and attitude and above all it means more job security for mothers and that is to be welcome. quite surprising that the present
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limit is only two weeks. yes. and i think what is really quite worrying as some of the numbers in this. one in nine women said they were fired or made redundant when they came back to work after having a child. or they were treated so badly they felt forced out of the job and i meanl felt forced out of the job and i mean i think i've heard things into the elderly people having problems, but i think the fact that the government is recognising it now is positive. but this is only a consultation. it kinda feels a lot re ce ntly consultation. it kinda feels a lot recently like a brexit is taking up all the government's time and the only thing they are doing is launching consultations or kind of looking into things, rather than actually legislating on anything. this should be a really popular proposal but it is kind and squeeze in their because all of the focus is taken up in their because all of the focus is ta ken up elsewhere in their because all of the focus is taken up elsewhere and because it is just a consultation at this point. we will wait to see if anything comes of it. story on the front page
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of the daily star. we want to try on you. the £270 t—shirt. u nfortu nately, you. the £270 t—shirt. unfortunately, it is on page 21 so we can find out what makes it £270. that's like we cannot. how much would you pay for a t—shirt?|j definitely would be doing two digits pretty much, i would like a zero off of that. maybe half of that. obviously, they will start to look under what conditions they were made. this would have to be... to justify that, they hirst must have made this. or made out of gold or something. —— mike damien hirst. it boggles the mind. would you pay that for anything? i don't think i've ever paid £270 for any item of clothing. it would have to be a special t—shirt and they kept us guessing what that image. special t—shirt and they kept us
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guessing what that imagem special t—shirt and they kept us guessing what that image. it is a plain white t—shirt. classic. it will never go out of style. it might go great in the wash. thank you both. that's it for the papers this hour, thanks to asa and nicola, we'll see you again at 11:30 for another look at the front pages. hello. there is a very different feel to the weather on the way for the next couple of days, still a lot of cloud around but it is going to feel much milder. behind this weather front moving east across the uk, a warm front leading mild across this area of high pressure from the west of us in the atlantic rather than what's been a cold feet of air from the northwest. a bunch of milderair is coming from the northwest. a bunch of milder air is coming in for the next few days. the transition to milder air overnight comes with a good to a
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cloud, operates or rain pushing briefly and more hill snow, and we will see some fog patch is developing across parts of eastern england that will go into frost again here and into east and scotla nd again here and into east and scotland but these are temperatures at the end of the night so temperatures will be rising as the night goes on across the uk. every different feel to things that he go into frost again here and into east and scotland but these are temperatures at the end of the night the temperatures will be rising as the temperatures will be rising as the night goes on across the uk. very different feel to think setting out in the morning. a lot of cloud around, saw bricks of rain. there will be for the patchy rain from western scotland and northern ireland and wales and weston price of england where the east will be mainly dry and there will be if you write your sunny spells. a brisk westerly please, look at these temperatures. still single digits but elsewhere, double figure temperatures x make a mild blip in the cold spell. looks like the rain gets heavier across northern scotla nd gets heavier across northern scotland into saturday. saturday without cloud the limit cold front north by. elsewhere, we are waiting
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for this every of rain to come in. it was slightest way into northern ireland to give a few hours of rain here, still some uncertainty about the timing but it looks as though it holds off the bulk of the uk until after dark. it is still mild. an area of cold air tucked away into scotla nd area of cold air tucked away into scotland where you can see some snow. there is a cold front moving through going into sunday. this area of low pressure. notice the one switching around. more of a northerly direction. it will feel very different again. it will be rain around. they could be wintry in nature. some of that may feel further south going deeper into the day, a brisk air in a northwesterly wind, wind—chill will be more of a factor as well, temperatures have come down compared with saturday and feeling called her still in the wind. —— feeling called or still in the wind. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11. former scottish first minster alex salmond appears in court charged with a number of counts including attempted rape — he denies all charges.
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iam i am innocent of any criminality whatsoever. police in england and wales say there's been a steep rise in the number of violent crimes, including knife crime. translation: i'm asking you, please, don't stop looking for them. it has been three days and i still have hope they relied. —— they are alive.
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