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tv   The Papers  BBC News  June 2, 2019 9:30am-10:00am BST

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hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... and 60,000 fans screaming their approval. earlier this year, the septet‘s jubilation for players and fans latest album went straight after liverpool win the greatest to the top of the uk charts, prize in european football, days after their new single the champions league, broke the youtube record beating tottenham 2—0 for the most views in 2a hours. in an all—english final in madrid. president trump comments again on brexit on the eve of his arrival in london, saying the uk should be prepared we are going to look at the papers to leave the eu without a deal. injusta we are going to look at the papers injust a few we are going to look at the papers in just a few moments with our 00:00:24,293 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 guests. stay with us. former universities minister sam gyimah says he is standing in the conservative leadership contest to replace theresa may. he is the 13th candidate to enter the race. heavy rain and snow is hampering the search for eight climbers, including four people from britain, who are missing in the himalayas. boxer anthonyjoshua has suffered a shock defeat, losing his three world titles in new york to underdog andy ruinunior. more on that and the rest of the sport before the papers. good
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morning. more on the huge shock in new york. one of the biggest upsets in heavyweight boxing history after anthonyjoshua was knocked out by andy ruinunior in the 7th round at madison square garden. it's the first defeat of his professional career in what was his 23rd fight with the mexican taking joshua's ibf, wbo and wba world heavyweight titles from him. 0ur reporter ade adedoyin is in new york for us. the general consensus this week was the fight would not go the distance but not many predicted it would be anthonyjoshua but not many predicted it would be anthony joshua counted but not many predicted it would be anthonyjoshua counted out, looks out of sorts from the opening bell, started very slowly. it eventually put down andy ruiz started very slowly. it eventually put down andy ruinunior but in his eagerness to finish the fight, he was caught with a big punch. looked really unsettled. drop twice again in the seventh round before the referee eventually stopped it. stunning upset, one of the biggest in heavyweight boxing history. what does he do now? his promoter eddie hearn says he would like to exercise
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a rematch clause. joshua said he would like to face wilder. tyson fury early next year. the earliest anthonyjoshua would fury early next year. the earliest anthony joshua would be fury early next year. the earliest anthonyjoshua would be able to face either manaus late next year. he has to figure out what went wrong. —— either man is late next year. andy ruiz either man is late next year. andy ruinunior, first mexican heavyweight champion of the world, heavyweight champion of the world, he said in the press conference his life will change forever. anthony joshua, first fight as a professional at madison square garden, featured some of the great fighters in history, did not have the ending he expected. fighters in history, did not have the ending he expectedlj fighters in history, did not have the ending he expected. i wanted to prove everybody wrong, all the doubters, thinking i was going to lose in the third round, the first round. i was looking at comments as well. what do you know, man? the first mexican heavyweight champion of the world.
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cheering lam cheering i am still pinching myself to see if this is real. while —— wow. contrasting reactions on social media from tyson fury and the wbc title holder deontay wilder. fury said, "we have our back and forth‘s but @anthonyfjoshua changed his stars. heavyweight boxing, these things happen, rest up, recover, regroup and come again." the american, wilder, though, is revelling injoshua's loss, stating, "he wasn't a true champion. his whole career consisted of lies, contradictions and gifts. facts and now we know who was running from who! ! ! !" 0n the undercard in new york last night, callum smith floored hassan n'dam three times in three rounds as he defended his wba super—middleweight world title and ireland's katie taylor completed herjourney from 0lympic gold to undisputed women's lightweight world champion with a highly controversial points win over delfine persoon. liverpool's players will be
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on their way back from madrid for this afternoon's trophy parade in their home city after they erased the disappointment of last season's champions league final by lifting the trophy for the sixth time with victory over tottenham in madrid. liverpool bossjurgen klopp admits he was relieved to finally get his hands on the trophy. i don't want to explain i only wa nted i don't want to explain i only wanted to enjoy that we won it and it is for all the people around the world, in the stadium with us, and they are now celebrating like crazy. whoever is tomorrow in liverpool, we will celebrate together. the champions league final may have been a bit of a damp squib, but the premiership rugby union finale at twickenham definitely wasn't. saracens sealed a premiership and european champions cup double for the second time. having been 11 points behind in the second half, the holders pulled off a great comeback against exeter chiefs to win their fourth title in five years. 37—34 was the final score.
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it's a second defeat in a row for exeter by sarries in the final. johanna konta will aim to go further than any british woman since jo durie in 1983 at the french open later. she faces 23rd seed donna vekic for a place in the quarterfinals. there's been a big shock in the women's draw, though, with world number one and reigning us and australian open champion naomi 0saka beaten in the third round by unseeded czech katerina siniakova. and serena williams was left stunned after she was knocked out in the third round by unseeded american sofia kenin. she lost 6—2, 7—5 to the 20—year—old, who was at times booed by the crowd. it means williams will have to keep fighting to equal margaret court's record of 2a grand slam singles titles. that's all the sport for now. now, on bbc news, here's martine with the papers.
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hello and welcome to our sunday morning paper review. with me are the journalist and author shyama perera and sian griffiths, education editorfor the sunday times. nice to have you here. let's take a quick look at the front pages. the sunday times has an interview with donald trump who calls on britain to send nigel farage to negotiate with brussels and pursue a no—deal brexit if the eu refuses to give britain what it wants. photographs of liverpool's triumph over spurs in the champions league final last night dominate the front and back pages. "the incredibles!" writes the daily star sunday. liverpool's mo salah lifts the trophy in delight on the front page of the sunday telegraph. the paper leads with michael gove telling cabinet he is prepared to delay brexit until 2020 rather
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than leave without a deal. 0n the front of the 0bserver, the mayor of london, sadiq khan, compares donald trump to a 20th—century facist ahead of the us president's state visit to london tomorrow. the mail on sunday warns britain's spy network has been stretched to breaking point by a new barrage of deadly threats, according to mi5‘s whitehall boss. and brexit party leader nigel farage tells the sunday express he vows to smash the two—party system apart and believes he is on track to win the next general election. sunbaked sunba ked claims sunbaked claims being made. let us start with the sunday times —— some vague claims. send a nigel farage, some people might say he is interfering in british politics, he was asked the question, he is giving an answer. a lot of people are saying he is interfering in british politics. this is an interview the political editor has done in the
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0val political editor has done in the oval office before donald trump sconce to the uk for his state visit tomorrow. —— comes to the uk. he should not really be talking about politics, it is a state visit, but it is donald trump, own convention out the window. he suggests sending in nigel farage who he regards as a very good thing —— all convention. he says he backs borisjohnson to be the next prime minister. he urges the next prime minister. he urges the uk to pursue a no deal brexit if the uk to pursue a no deal brexit if the eu fails to agree more favourable for acceptance and he says america would negotiate a free—trade deal with the uk after it left the eu and it would be done within a year. a lot going on. in the interview. yeah, very, very political interview. not what we're used to from state visits but donald trump doesn't think about that. he is not saying anything he has not
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said. he has always said we have to go for the no deal option and nigel farage has been photographed with trump in the past and they are obviously in the two parties. after the european elections, it makes sense that ought to be some level of interaction with nigel farage, almost like if you do not say things quietly and politely, you will not listen to when politics even when you have half the country behind you. except the brexit party are in the european parliament, trying to get out of that, they cannot have because of being newly formed any empties and the houses of parliament is where the deal will be agreed to oi’ is where the deal will be agreed to or not —— any empties. is where the deal will be agreed to or not -- any empties. the whole movement was started by nigel farage and he clearly has his finger on the pulse at some point. i think one of the ways you mitigate disaster is you bring him into the campaign, you talk to him, you do not have to do
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what he says, but you have to stop treating him as someone who is outside throwing stones because he has shattered the glass. he wants to be regarded as an outsider. just like donald trump. you diffuse him by bringing him in. the observer, trump likea by bringing him in. the observer, trump like a 20th—century fascist says sadik khan, may hitting out at the red carpet welcome. it is the office you need to honour? —— del may hitting out. not every president has had a state visit. third american president. there have been a lot more than three in the queen was much rain. does he need a state visit? the chinese had a state visit. they did, but the difference is we are not... the chinese are not involving themselves in our politics, they are only interested in ourtrade.
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politics, they are only interested in our trade. the americans have a certain amount of pull when it comes to decision making in this country. but the argument was with the chinese, we extended a state visit to them, we do not agree with their human rights abuses, and again, it is the office that is on it. again, this word fascist gets used a lot these days, yet it is a very, very serious word to use. it is a very serious word to use. it is a very serious word to use. it is a very serious word and he is the mayor of london and it could be argued for him to come out all guns blazing using very inflammatory language is not really appropriate. whatever you think of donald trump's politics, he is the american president. this splash in the observer is also tied into the fact we think probably 250,000 people will turn out on the streets of london on tuesday to protest against the state visit. he will not care. he will not care at all. sadik khan is not doing himself
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any favours with the very inflammatory language. he is allowing the baby balloon of trump to be flown above the capital.|j allowing the baby balloon of trump to be flown above the capital. i am not sure that he will not care. remember how last time he avoided the centre of london. i remember looking up into the skies, amazing phalanx of security helicopters overhead in north—west london as a token to from the american ambassador's residents. he absolutely avoided coming into the ce ntre absolutely avoided coming into the centre —— as they took him. it didn't matter to him, actually. the telegraph. for whatever reason, it mattered, even if it was security. it is ok to protest against a president, but it is not ok to use this kind of language, 20th—century fascist, especially as the mayor of london, you have to be more diplomatic. the point is, he is only
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looking at the west end fascism is everywhere and what we need to do is look at it as a big picture rather than tiny little pockets —— at the we st than tiny little pockets —— at the west and fascism. michael gove ready to delay brexit until next year. it seems they are trying various candidates now up to 13 with sam gyimah throwing his hat into the ring, trying to give —— trying to differentiate themselves over brexit. several saying they are prepared to take the uk out without a deal, and there are more realistic ones like michael gove, matt hancock, they acknowledge that even doing that, no—deal brexit, it is quite difficult, may not get through parliament. much more realistic approach from people like michael gove. he says in the sunday telegraph story, he is prepared to delay brexit until late 2020 rather
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than leave without a deal. also acknowledging many people believe going without a deal is going to be economically disastrous. you are only without a deal for a while because without a deal you still have to negotiate a deal outside... wto rules means we have a full back for a short while world —— while we negotiate. but doing what michael gove suggest requires the eu 27 to agree. yet another extension. but anything requires them to agree because even if we go for a hard brexit, they still have to agree. we do not know what the position would be if we chose that, even if parliament were to pass it, we do not know if the eu would accept it. don't we just crash out? a huge amount of preparation to be done to fall back onto wto rules, it does not happen overnight. i think he's put himself as the clear frontrunner with this, i do.
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he is set out a clear plan, we've hit a wall, that is not going to move in the next few months and what i say move in the next few months and what isay is, move in the next few months and what i say is, let'sjust stop, take a breath and rethink this, mrs may may not have got it right but there may be other options, trust me to find that clear and right way. what we haven't seen in any of the papers because we only found out in the last hour or so, the former universities minister wants to stand and his view is that there needs to bea and his view is that there needs to be a second referendum. that's obviously going to be a question that all the leadership candidates will have to address and be clear on where they stand but i think it seems that the labour party and the conservatives are coming or having to come off the fence and the leadership candidates are having to nail their colours to the mast and one of the big questions is which candidate will back a no—deal brexit, which candidate will back a second referendum, all of these issues will have to be fleshed out and they can't carry on fudging like
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there has been in both the major parties. let's look at the sunday express newspaper, the exclusive, nigel farage and his defiant message to rivals, i will smash system just like donald trump. he is talking about the 2—party politics system which has been upset somewhat in the local and european elections with the lib dems and the brexit party in the lib dems and the brexit party in the green party doing well. what he is now saying is there will be a by—election in peterborough injune. he is going to field a candidate which will be the first brexit mp here if this person one and it looks like engine it's going to be a straight fight between the labour party and brexit is what he says and his candidate mike green is hoping to defeat lisa forbes who is the labour party candidate and she is already embroiled in an anti—semitism row. yes. already embroiled in an
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anti-semitism row. yes. he also says donald trump has already asked to see him during this trip, that will be quite interesting because with him blowing in one corner saying nigel farage needs to be in on the talks and requesting to see him, whether or not he says he's been advised against seeing him, that he has been requested. it's interesting. nigel farage going even further saying he thinks his party could win the next general election whenever that is. i mean, there's a lot of talk that it would be much sooner than we might have expected. 0ne sooner than we might have expected. one can hope that the liberal democrats are having the same discussion from the other side of the political fence. do discussion from the other side of the politicalfence. do we discussion from the other side of the political fence. do we think nigel farage could field 650 candidates? i'm not sure. i think he probably could. perhaps he doesn't need to, he picks the right constituencies for he thinks he will do well but back to the sunday telegraph newspaper, university pays out £60,000 over mickey mouse degree, which university, which degree, which university, which
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degree course? it's a business studies degree and it's a graduate from hong kong, actually. an international student. she has been suing anglia ruskin for two years and she has now won a £61,000 out—of—court settlement and people say this is a case that could prompt a lot of other students to take action because there are many, many stu d e nts action because there are many, many students who are dissatisfied with the graduate with what they are regarding as poor value for money courses, they are coming out of university, five years after graduation, not earning £25,000 which is the threshold at which they start to repay their student loans. they are often not getting graduate jobs, they are getting the kind of jobs, they are getting the kind of jobs they could have got if they left school at 18 and they are £50,000 in debt and a lot of people are feeling incredibly dissatisfied with what universities deliver and this could be, you know, it could open the floodgates. historically, i
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think courts have been very relu cta nt to think courts have been very reluctant to get involved in these kind of disputes for universities are concerned but i think there is such a level of dissatisfaction in the system now, the floodgates could open. we've got this review of tuition fees, quality of courses and there's a lot to consider when you choose where to go. it's absolutely right. those of us who have seen children go through university, even the best, there's too much of a lecture on a screen and they get the information on their laptop and life and it's happening because they'll never get one—to—one conversations with the lecturers. but i've worked in some universities working one—to—one with students needing essay help who are barely literate and who clearly need to be in further education colleges redoing their basic skills rather than at university but somehow, they slipped through the net and the problem for overseas students as they cannot tell if anglia ruskin or any other university says we are the best of this, how can they tell? and so they
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pay a lot of money for courses for actually, they are not getting anything that will help them do more than wash up dishes. let's look at page five of the mail on sunday newspaper. what stinks? well, i don't know if i am laughing, it's not funny, this is about garlic, a £1a not funny, this is about garlic, a £1 a tub of ready peeled garlic in marks & spencer and i'm one of those people guilty of buying ready washed salads and done this and done that and these are ready peeled garlic close, a pound a tub, peeled in china, frozen and sent to belgium for it they are then put into plastic packs, still frozen, sent to england and unfrozen and put on the shelves. and it's such an incredible story of waste, 10,000 miles, given that we grow garlic in this country, 10,000 miles to have these peeled garlic cloves. there is an
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interesting story attached to it and it doesn't apply to the marks & spencer garlic cloves which is chinese prisoners are being used to peeled garlic cloves in forced labour camps for peeled garlic cloves in forced labourcamps forup to 14 peeled garlic cloves in forced labour camps for up to 14 hours a day. which of course is damaging their fingers day. which of course is damaging theirfingers and day. which of course is damaging their fingers and damaging their health because garlic cloves are quite strong and although they're very good for you in some quantity, if inhaled for hours on end, every day, it's not great. there is more and more attention being paid to this, the sustainability of our food chain, and supply chain particularly. and we've got a series of programmes coming up about getting rid of single use plastic, that he firmly wedding still is doing as well. so i think we're going to see more and more articles like this. i think we are. i think this whole plastic usage, it's going
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to continue and i think the younger generation, kids and teenagers and twentysomethings, they care about this, climate change is such a big issue for their generation. there's quite a nice story in the sunday times, an interview with damien heinz, suggesting because it's the start of volunteer week next week, teenagers would maybe like to get off their smartphones this summer and go out and volunteered to pick up and go out and volunteered to pick up plastic from the beaches and the parks to clean up the nation. and let's hope people go and do that. it would help a little bit. i've got two teenagers who i could recommend did that. what would they say? if i could get their attention for a moment, get them off their various apps. let's finish with sport. the sunday mirror, champions of europe, not a good night if you are a totte n ha m not a good night if you are a tottenham fan. i was thinking about david as i came on this morning, i normally do the papers with him and i probably thought, even as i'm
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driving in, being picked up from a bar floor in madrid after a night of liverpool flamenco! and a celebration. and probably at this moment being given a cold shower somewhere. perhaps he needs some garlic cloves put near him to wake him up. it's a lovely story. we were saying this earlier, when you have this kind of victory it brings everybody together. you could see from the crowd celebrating in liverpool, in madrid, yesterday, just how joyous it liverpool, in madrid, yesterday, just howjoyous it all was. liverpool, in madrid, yesterday, just how joyous it all was. it was a deadly game, absolutely. the goal in the first two minutes. tottenham supporters supporting liverpool, it felt so wrong and then that second goal, it finally felt like a legitimate win. but the ball did touch his arm. it did. his arm was way out there and i kind of thought, i'm nota way out there and i kind of thought, i'm not a big football fan, don't
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they teach them to keep their arms like this in the penalty area?|j like this in the penalty area?” think my arm would fling out to decide if i was in that sort of pressure. yes. i thought it was great and thought again, i feel we are ina great and thought again, i feel we are in a period of time where because everyone is quite demoralised and angry, saturday nights and sunday nights have become a communal night of watching stuff and this added to it. who would have thought of, in the era of streaming, that's for live tv and live events when. that's it for the papers. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you to my guests are coming in this morning. coming up next, it's the weather.
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hello. yesterday was the hottest day of the year so far. we got up to 28 degrees at heathrow airport. today we start to usher in fresh air. still some significant heat around for eastern counties of england for some time at least the fresher air, some time at least the fresher air, some pretty hefty showers. this cold weather front following the line, further north some more persistent rain across scotland across the early pa rt rain across scotland across the early part of the day, that clearing is the hours go by but you can see once this front is in so is the cooler air. the afternoon hotspots across eastern england, 26—28d possible in kent, across east anglia, by the time we reach 4pm shower is starting to push on as this front arrives. further west brightening skies with the south—west, wales, northern england to ta ke south—west, wales, northern england to take us into the evening. showers we re to take us into the evening. showers were northern ireland and scotland through the second half of the day but much brighter generally for scotla nd but much brighter generally for scotland through this afternoon,
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reaching 20 degrees. at the heart of this area of low pressure during the evening and overnight the wind getting gusty for northern ireland and western scotland. the gusts could reach 45 miles an hour at times. shouldn't cause any problems but nonetheless, a notable wind for this time of year. there's the fresh airshow itself to the south of the uk first thing monday, temperatures at the lower end of single figures. a more comfortable night before you head back to work on monday, this cold front into the continent. the low centre to the north, pretty breezy, showers for northern and western scotland, some for northern ireland, some popping up later in the day across wales in the south—west but actually a lot of sunshine to the south, more than today. temperatures lower, 20 the top temperature across central and eastern england. 0n top temperature across central and eastern england. on tuesday, a more organised band of rain running across the central swathes of the uk but the rain stays shy of southern and eastern counties of england, i
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know gardeners and growers are looking out for some moisture at the moment. the better of seeing wetter weather pushing in but we will keep you posted on that element of the forecast. for the week ahead, basically two important points, going to be feeling fresher and it will be looking quite changeable.
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this is bbc news. the headlines at ten... president trump comments again on brexit on the eve of his arrival in london — saying the uk should be prepared to leave the eu without a deal. this is their decision. you'rejust asking me an opinion, if you do not get the deal you want or a fair deal, then you walk away.
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former universities minister sam gyimah says he is standing in the conservative leadership contest to replace theresa may. he is the 13th candidate to enter the race. liverpool win the greatest prize in european football, the champions league, beating tottenham 2—0 in an all—english final in madrid. jubilation for players and fans, it's the sixth time
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