tv The Papers BBC News June 4, 2019 10:40pm-11:00pm BST
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the club has announced that both daniel sturridge and alberto moreno will leave this summer. both players had reached the end of their contracts. staying on merseyside and the former england defender philjagielka will leave everton this summer. jagielka has spent twelve seasons at goodison park, six of them as club captain. back to cricket now. and england's women's squad has been announced for the first two of their 3—match one day series against the west indies. sarah taylor, jenny gunn and sophie ecclestone return. the series begins in leicester on thursday, with england just two wins away from qualifying for the 2021 world cup. earlier — hugh woozencroft spoke to england captain heather knight about the selections... we have some very destructive players and it can be a little
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consistent, but at the top of the game, they are very challenging team to play, so we are prepared for them to play, so we are prepared for them to be at the top of their game every match and try to nullify that strategy until we have to do, approach of the game as it comes and try and be successful and so we're coming the back of a very good run and it gets, we're really looking to ta ke and it gets, we're really looking to take the momentum up to the summer. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers.
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hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the writer and columnist christina patterson and columnist christina patterson and the associate director at the institute of economic affairs, kate andrews, welcome to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages. a huge photo of the trump baby blimp takes up photo of the trump baby blimp takes up most of the front of the guardian with reports of the protests in parliament square on day two of the us president's state visited the uk. in the telegraph heavily featuring donald trump oz bus trip to london with a picture of a strict news conference with the prime minister theresa may. around up in that state visit on the independent with a round up of what we've learned in one day. an in—depth look at what it calls trump's decision to snuff the labour leader, jeremy corbyn. another key point that they picked
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up, donald trump demanding access to nhs funding as he's priced for a pro brexit trade deal. back to the conservative leadership contest, the daily mail on the leadership candidate boris johnson daily mail on the leadership candidate borisjohnson concept of what he claims faces extinction. the times also focusing on borisjohnson on his leadership bid within the party and the financial times is reporting on the 30th anniversary of the tiananmen square protests in china. with the photograph from a candlelit vigil in hong kong how to remember those killed in the protests a nd remember those killed in the protests and beijing in 1989. so a few different stories on the front page but most leading with day two of donald trump's state visit and christina, why don't we start with the times in a rather good photo on
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the times in a rather good photo on the front page of donald trump and theresa may and he looks like he is listening intently to something, i do not know what but this is a short news conference. do not know what but this is a short news conference . he do not know what but this is a short news conference. he looks very startled, to me it looks like theresa may is explaining something to someone who has been dropped and it does not have a clue what is going on which is not all that far from the actual situation. whether things will talk about and amended as the nhs came up and theresa may actually had to tell him what the nhs is. so donald trump he read his script at the banquet, he was kind of, he could barely follow it. he is not a detailed man and people leap on details and say, oh my god, the nhs is going to be sold down the river in order to get some deal, and i think we can't bank on anything that donald trump says because half the time he can remember, i don't
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think he grasps the basic issues. it was embarrassing press conference because he was saying with terrific crowds he had which he did not, he said he never met michael gove, which he has, you're my how brilliant she wasn't negotiating when he previously said she was terrible and should have just sued the eu, so the whole thing was just incredibly embarrassing but the remarkable thing was, we got to the point where we kinda just scoffed, he just point where we kinda just scoffed, hejust shrugged her shoulders shoulders we see this because we are so shoulders we see this because we are so used to him behaving like somebody who is mentally ill, basically, which i suspect he might be. some may believe that is a bit strong but in your view as an american by birth, anyway, how do you view this visit and through the prism of our people here and seeing it, but i sort of heard that people back at home, especially his base see this as having been a massive
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success. i think people do hear a positive reaction, it's been nonstop cove rage positive reaction, it's been nonstop coverage and i do agree that threshold for what a gas is, especially under donald trump and if barack obama had said the same, they would've picked up on a more, but the president was on his best behaviour, this was good for him. the way he praised her with something you would expect from a president and i think he delivered his speech fairly well, he's been interacting in a friendly way, in particular on the policy when he reached out and said we are not going to fall out of this, we are going to fall out of this, we are going to fall out of this, we are going to make this work, we have been working together for a long time and this will remain a special relationship. which is very presidential and a win for the president. we might debate on whether or not we can hold them to barack obama or george bush plus by standard. but for donald trump, today was a good day.
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standard. but for donald trump, today was a good daylj standard. but for donald trump, today was a good day. i agree, it was a good day, i think to be honest he had such a lovely time at the palace and was just basking in the i°y palace and was just basking in the joy of that. all his life, he decided to meet the queen and i think he'sjust decided to meet the queen and i think he's just having a lovely time and therefore i agree that he is on his best behaviour, but i also think i'm afraid that everyone is waiting for nuance, but we talked about, when he was asked about peace in the middle east, one state, to state, three states, it really did make any difference. but i suspect he did not think about the response ten seconds before he said that. i am not sure we can bank on that, i think that is very well thought out, died the nhs comments are off the cuff. why don't we turn to the guardian. and a photograph on the front page of the guardian, this time of the big blimp, that towered over the houses
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of parliament and the headline was trump snubs corbyn and they said, let's set the nhs aside from one minute and is it your view, he did snubjeremy minute and is it your view, he did snub jeremy corbyn, didn't minute and is it your view, he did snubjeremy corbyn, didn't he? by a p pa re ntly snubjeremy corbyn, didn't he? by apparently not agreeing to see him but alsojeremy apparently not agreeing to see him but also jeremy corbyn had apparently not agreeing to see him but alsojeremy corbyn had refused to go to the state dinner with him. so if you get in a spat with donald trump, you end up being the loser? is like a snub for a snub, they both snub each other. and the corbin team requested a meeting friend they turned down are very significant, this is someone who not only refuse to go to the state dinner but actively took part in a protest and we do not know the timing of when they decided to do all these different things, but have been denied the meeting with them and going on a protest, is not traditionally the behaviour you would see from opposition leader and
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these are some the questions around jeremy corbyn as he has spent a lifetime on some very well—deserved issues like refugees and immigration and going on these protests in speaking up for those who don't always have a voice, but when you're the leader of the opposition, when you are prime minister, this is not what you do, this is not what you will be expected to do if he was in downing street. with the rest of the occasionjake as downing street. with the rest of the occasion jake as a donald trump, speaking next to him at a press co nfe re nce speaking next to him at a press conference and say kind things about each other? that is the question and so each other? that is the question and so farjeremy corbyn continues to suggest that he would like to do that. you are no fan of donald trump christina but his behaviour, how prime ministerial. infantile, but he is infantile. he isjust not fit, it is infantile. he isjust not fit, it is hard to think of anyone who is fit to be prime minister at the moment and not very many of the current candidates in the tory party cindy fit. but we are between the devil in the dpc at the moment. i
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think it is one thing not to attend the state dinner, you can argue about that but a dinner as a kind of an optional social situation and you could say, i think that his behaviour towards disabled people, towards women in particular at the cha rlottesville march towards women in particular at the charlottesville march where he equated the behaviour of white supremacists with the people who protested against white supremacist, personally for me, that's the line that he is overstepped and i would understand anyone wanting to make a protest about that, it's one thing did not want to eat dinner with someone did not want to eat dinner with someone in that situation and then there's a whole other element which is when you are running a country, you have to sit down with people you do not like, and at the moment, they have completely silenced any, and jeremy corbyn has set next to and shaking hands with all kinds of violent terrorists, so for him to be
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speaking at the square of the protest was really infantile and incredibly embarrassing for it to emerge that he had actually requested a meeting. so really bad everjeremy corbyn. let's move onto the financial times and pick up on this issue trump said that the nhs would be on the table when the post brexit deal was around. and that it must allow more nhs access for us pharmacies. do you think that donald trump actually understands how important the nhs is to the british people and why his comments would have been seized on and perhaps have been? has commented on the nhs before positively and negatively, he's criticised that stressing that doctors were striking against that which cost quite a stir. i think he has an idea. his comments were
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clearly off—the—cuff and where political storm. the reality is that american companies can already did and when nhs contracts. they are already involved of running some parts of the nhs and they do on some uk hospitals and documents in february from the trade team suggest that they are not actually interested in the services, they we re interested in the services, they were more access to the drugs market. this would have to be negotiated very carefully so the nhs is not taken advantage of, but it it could mean that better treatments can make theirway could mean that better treatments can make their way to the uk faster but the thing is what the us puts on the table the uk can take off the table, the trade deal is not decided until both sign on the dotted line. this is a negotiation with uk does claim or sovereignty, it's going to be capable more flexible design is free trade deals and i think that trying to build up the nhs and fear mongering & get off in order to make
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people more nervous about free trade deal, is a good thing to engage in. people will say though we'll end up paying more for it because the american health care system, yes, for example, thank goodness the nhs treated me and i am alive. but it's much more expensive but it is more expensive, but it would be much more expensive. but the really important point is, we are not very good at negotiating and negotiating is all about power. he taught by red lines, looking over at theresa may's bed lines got us in terms of, i happen to think that there's nothing wrong with a withdrawal deal if you're pro—brexit, i think it's not even a deal it's just pro—brexit, i think it's not even a deal it'sjust a pro—brexit, i think it's not even a deal it's just a divorce agreement.
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they divorce agreements are with whatever deal we do or do not negotiate and i pray that that is the case. but i do think we have to remember that we are a nano. we talk about people every play been attacked by the special relationship, we are a minnow in america anonymous, that is why you would take donald trump seriously because of his power is not because of the person he is in a window at the intellectual grasp on the detail of policy that he has would not be taken seriously if they did not have the heft of the united states of america buying them. and it comes to the idea that we are going to be like no we want to have that, but when they're up against that these hugely powerful people with massive experience in trade deals negotiation, which we certainly do not have. you seem like he can just be blown around, it's likely to be the easiest process but this, both
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sides are going to want to do this. we do have a very good deal that is with the eu. we do not want to go there right now, we have some time to talk about boris, and he has been talking tonight about snubbing, allegedly, jeremy corbyn, donald trump's meeting to issue but they say is a dire warning if the party fails to deliver brexit. the one nation group got together, 80 mps in this first hosting, borisjohnson is one of the people on the panel and borisjohnson i think is showing that the brexit party was a head of all the other political parties in the pulling and he is suggesting that realistically when it comes to the nitty—gritty of politics, if the conservatives can't get those votes back, they are toast and this is worse johnson pots by selling point,
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he digs his main selling point is that he can bring those voters back, that he can bring those voters back, thatis that he can bring those voters back, that is to be debated and i'm sure people on the panel are voting for it. flicking over to the end of the telegraph, speeding up the leadership race, this is changing for the committee to mean that hopefully we should have a new leader by the end ofjuly instead of the conference. they'll be a good thing, presumably. but this farce of a carnival could be hanging over us for months and months. it seems wise, let's get this thing over with. on the boris front, he seems to be treating brexit like a minor irritant like it's not the big problem. he is rolled out every single solution, general election. history and get like an opportunity. we have got to leave it there but we
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have to carry on debating it later, because unfortunately that is it for the papers for this hour. thank you to christina and kate and as i said, will be back in a0 minutes just after 1130 for the moment though, sorry to rush but goodbye. away from the far north of scotland, it was pretty cloudy wet day for many of us thanks to low pressure moving up from the south, bringing some pretty heavy rain to western parts of the country, tonight he looks like most of the rain will be confined to the north with a little bit confined to the north with a little bhdw confined to the north with a little bit dry further south as the low pressure m oves bit dry further south as the low pressure moves northwards, taking it for the front with that, i did try to start the night, for the knit lens and southwards, we could see a little business developing the movie we had all the rent of the day, that rank and to scotland and northern ireland in the far north of england, a wet night to come, rainfall totals really mounting up and temperature
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not too cold, i think double figure values for most in the skies to be clear across the south. starting off of the bitter sunshine across southern and eastern areas for wednesday but a cloud of wet start for scotland and northern ireland with the rain heavy at times, we could see if you shies developing to the day across northwest england, west of the southwest of england. the best of the century will be across england and wales we can make about 20 or 20 degrees still feeling quite cool in the north. looking to the southeast, clouds without brakes of rain affecting southeast england and parts of south east anglia that can be quite heavy, may be foundry as it moves northwards with an area of low pressure, for the northwest, few showers around but not quite and elsewhere we should see some generally light winds. the pressure than talking about, closer to the proximity, they could stay offshore, and could be grazing past the eastern side as he continues to move
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toward scotland to the day where can bring some heavy and persistent rain here but cool weather and strong southeast breeze, we should see some sunshine around but i could set off the scattering of showers and a little bit cooler with 1a to 17 degrees, but low pressure moves in from the south during friday and into the start of the weekend, so looks like central southern and eastern areas could see this again ina eastern areas could see this again in a little bit of uncertainty but looks uncertain to end, for the shares of times and it could be around a little bit below the seasonal average.
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this is bbc news. the headlines: president trump hails the relationship with britain as the ‘greatest alliance the world has ever known', but reveals he refused an invitation to meet jeremy corbyn. the president said he is happy to meet the labour leader. ididn't i didn't think it was appropriate to meet him but i would, i certainly would, i would have no problem with it. meanwhile the labour leader led anti—trump demonstrations in london as hundreds of people took to the streets. i want to be able to have that dialogue to bring about the better and more peaceful world. the protests also had some violence, one trump supporter was hit
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