Skip to main content

tv   The Papers  BBC News  March 8, 2019 10:45pm-11:01pm GMT

10:45 pm
this is bbc news. say in her mind mp5 population and say in her mind mps they represent their constituents. but we know the vote was not that huge one way or the other. clearly, i'm carole walker. the headlines at 11: brexit one. but clearly this country the baby son of shamima begum, the london teenager who left to join is extremely divided. what i thought the islamic state group, has died. the pilot, who killed 11 people when his plane crashed was interesting was michel barnier at the shoreham airshow apologises it said to the camera that he is not to the victims's families, after he was found not interested in the blame game but he is interested in is a result. this guilty of manslaughter. very much echoes and i spent a bit iam i am truly sorry for the part i of yesterday with the french played in their deaths. it is they minister for of yesterday with the french ministerfor european of yesterday with the french minister for european affairs. and that i will remember for the rest of my life. she very clearly said yesterday to a wejust need "one more push" says theresa may, in an appeal to the eu law of the french business community to help get her brexit deal through. the head teacher working that really there was a deal that in the canteen to save her school was struck back in 2017 and for the money — she's one of thousands who've written to parents warning they're running out of cash. last 12 months, there have been and splashing down in the atlantic. spent over the backstop. so there celebrations as america's new commercial astronaut capsule will is a frustration not in france only but across the other european countries and disbelief and sadness and frustration that is coming
10:46 pm
tonight so badly. i did not know what can be done over the weekend. there were rumours that may be theresa may we go to brussels on sunday. is that now off in the light of this? but there is a frustration that despite all these negotiations him if he was clearly saying that all 27 feel they have gone through all 27 feel they have gone through all the scenarios of the backstop and there is not another scenario with the bass of a what is needed by british mps and by british parliament and the british government is a decision. and they feel that in a sense they have been misled by the promised her because she has not been able to deliver the majority that she told the eu leaders and michel barnier that she could deliver. and d and we now have the chancellor weighing in, picking up the chancellor weighing in, picking up on the front page of the financial times. and essentially he is going to give his financial statement next week right in the middle of these crucial votes, essentially trying to say to mps vote this deal through because if it happens, then he could release the funds that would be needed otherwise
10:47 pm
for no—deal brexit. funds that would be needed otherwise for no-deal brexit. it is a very interesting intervention. the spring statement is next week and philip hammond has said before that this will not be a full physical event. it is not a budget. but he is promising to release loads of cash and rememberthat promising to release loads of cash and remember that income tax receipts injanuary and remember that income tax receipts in january reached a and remember that income tax receipts injanuary reached a record level. a huge amount of money came in from the self—assessment tax syste m in from the self—assessment tax system was up he has it that money to play with and he is promising that if wavelets get behind the prime minister in the meaningful vote, it hurts me because i'm not sure quite sure what meaningful is, he will pump money into communities that need it. rememberwe he will pump money into communities that need it. remember we have had this promise of this fund for communities that need help, these towns and cities where better infrastructure is needed, but he is saying i hold the purse strings and i will release them. but i think it is also very interesting that he is
10:48 pm
saying get real. do not imagine that we could ever stay in the customs union forever. and trying to minimise the importance of that issue which is looming so large. he issue which is looming so large. he is trying to change the narrative, whether it is too late or not, i don't know but it is a fairly doughty effort. and you could sort of see him, on his server gala had a riding with his charger to help theresa may but i do not know whether there is any rescue possible. lots of other stories to get through. so let's go back to the telegraph which has a picture of shamima begum and confirmation that her little baby less than three weeks old has died in the refugee camp. of course some of this came after the home secretary decided to strip shamima begum of her british citizenship. well the home secretary made that decision sometime but of
10:49 pm
course he made it publicly and announced it and i believe her family received the letter from the home office a few days later. of the point is that her baby was born before than a chemist of the baby is actually a british citizen. incredibly sad, this baby apparently had were the difficulties yesterday and was transferred to hospital but alas was not able to make it. could not be saved. and of course this will also be very sad for the mother, shamima begum herself to him before the father, not quite sure where he is. and also for the grandparents having discovered that their daughter is alive after she left with no notice with two other young women for five years ago. they discovered of course suddenly thanks toa discovered of course suddenly thanks to a times journalist that she had had two children, lost them and they suddenly discovers she is alive and
10:50 pm
she is pregnant and about to have a baby and has the baby in that she is stripped of her nationality and now they have lost a grandchild, the third one. for the moment my colleague found it shamima begum in the camp, found that she had already lost two children and was exciting and other, that baby is born, the question has been asked what is the policy towards these people returning from the isis battlefields and how we will treat them resent what their status is. he does not seem as what their status is. he does not seem as if we are any further to any resolution of that issue and i wonder if the death of this baby should be the moment where we consider what is the position of these wives of these combatants and what is a position of their children? clearly a big issue and have some of foreign fighters and others who have gone out to join them. britain and france and other countries and let's recall that the so—called islamic state is responsible for decapitations and
10:51 pm
all kinds of things. i think that actually gets lost in the shuffle. let's look at the times, which is picking up on the verdict on the pilot of the shoring air crash and anguish for the death of the families as a pilot is cleared. we heard some pretty emotional reactions from them outside the court. seeing these really set interviews people who live close to the disaster. i suspect this is one of the stories people will be talking about in coffee shops and over breakfast tables this morning because this man has been cleared. we will now have an inquest. people will continue to ask questions about this and also what is the future of similar shows? because the man suffered what was called cognitive impairment during the stunt. are they then deemed it safe? is that
10:52 pm
what generally happens when people execute these loops through the air? she would be allowing them near a built up areas? i think a great many questions will be asked about this. 0ne questions will be asked about this. one would suspect that a pilot and a display like this would be trained to withstand that sort of g forces. they are. we are all learning a lot and these are extraordinary planes. i think at times it ties a certain history without being a plane specialist or geek, but of course there are real concerns. i think being allowed to fly over water. it poses, i can understand the people would feel very aggrieved and they are ata would feel very aggrieved and they are at a loss. but of course he has been cleared so i am not quite sure how they will find some resolution. this search for closure, we see that in so many stories now that people are seeking answers. some way in which they will understand how
10:53 pm
events happened and one starts to wonder whether that can ever be so. in deed and repercussions for other airshows. the guardian, benedict picking up on what has been a big story across the media today, the problems faced in thousands of schools caused by cuts with head teachers doing the dishes, cleaning the bathroom. extraordinary, as if a teacher's ply and if the day was not long enough, despite their staff that have been made redundant, class sizes that have gone up. teachers will to desperate measures to make ends meet him at one with schools setting up amazon and other companies available by amazon wish list and crowdfunding pages so pa rents list and crowdfunding pages so pa re nts ca n list and crowdfunding pages so parents can buy such luxuries as pencils, glue sticks, rulers etc.
10:54 pm
and they are all quite extraordinary. in the government says schools are getting record amounts of money. we remain to be convinced by that. but i am bored about this, what are the repercussions of this? would you wa nt repercussions of this? would you want to exclude children if you were in this position? we know the exclusions of the problems and the problems that result... knife crime. if you do not fund education properly, what are the broader repercussions of our society? and of all the areas in which people will wa nt all the areas in which people will want their taxes to be spent, i wouldn't say schools will be one and maybe that is something philip hamman could say something about when he delivers his explained statement on tuesday because i think the nation will be waiting for more spending on education and i think they will be a load of calls also for more spending on the police. however much philip hammond is going to try to limit the scope of what he is going to say to the comments on tuesday, the expectations are high.
10:55 pm
and just very briefly because we are running out of time, but one little bit of good news. the tonic for a gin and tonic is safe according to the financial times. gin and tonic is safe according to the financialtimes. after gin and tonic is safe according to the financial times. after four yea rs of the financial times. after four years of lobbying because of course a tonic, i think that is the old expression or certainly the opening of word to him it was supposed to have health implications or benefits. so there was some doubt on whether the name would be able to remain. in the good news is you can keep calm and carry on and have either your tonic, which i adore by the way, when i'm really tired as i will be tuesday, wednesday and thursday also parliament covering the votes if of course the agreement is not voted through, that i love that he and i do sometimes like some gin in it. so you for one will at least be... well that from the european union it. thank you both very much indeed. that's it for the papers tonight.
10:56 pm
don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you anne ashworth, associate editor of the times, and benedicte paviot, uk correspondent of france 24. we are back for more injust we are back for more in just over half an hour. dojoin us for we are back for more in just over half an hour. do join us for that. good evening. the weekend is upon us, and it is a decidedly mixed affair weather—wise. certainly today didn't bode particularly well for the weekend weather because of this area of cloud, which brought some outbreaks of rain eastwards. behind that in the atlantic, notice various areas of cloud, various weather systems which are heading our way because of the jet stream. like a conveyor belt, picking up each of these individual areas of wet weather and bringing them in our direction. so, we can sum things up like this. it is going to be cold, it's
10:57 pm
going to be quite windy as well. we're likely to see gales at times. we will see some rain, cold enough for some snow over high ground in the north. amongst all of that, though, there will still be some spells of sunshine. so, let's get into the detail. today's wet weather now sliding away eastwards. overnight, we have some clear starry skies, yes, but some showers into the northwest. more persistent rain into northern ireland and northwest england. some snow mixing in over high ground, a chilly across the northern half of the uk. futher south, a little bit milder, 4—7 degrees. and it will stay quite breezy through the night. so through the morning, the country sliced in two by this area of wet weather, with some snow over the pennines. moving out of northern england across lincolnshire, just clipping into east anglia and then clearing away. and then, many of us will see dry weather, some spells of sunshine, but some showers, especially up towards the north and the west. some of these will still be wintry over the hills and the mountains. 7 degrees in glasgow, but further south, 1a in london, mild on saturday in southern areas. now, through saturday night, there's some uncertainty about this frontal system moving
10:58 pm
across the south of england and south wales, bringing outbreaks of rain and some strong winds, but if this deepens a little bit more, well, it could bring some very strong winds indeed. so, we'll have to keep an eye on that. and then into sunday, we keep brisk northwesterly winds across the uk, and we get into some colder air. so, we're likely to see an area of rain with some snow, especially over high ground, working eastwards. followed on by some pretty hefty showers, some thunder and lightning mixed in, some wintry weather over high ground, yes, but perhaps even to the lower levels across the north. wind gusts of 40—50 mph, so temperatures of 4—10 degrees. factor in the strength of the wind, it is going to feel very chilly on sunday. a brief drier interval on monday, but the coming week looks very unsettled. some rain at times and temperatures up and down.
10:59 pm
11:00 pm

42 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on