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tv   The Papers  BBC News  October 12, 2019 11:30pm-11:45pm BST

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hello, this is bbc news with lu kwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines: turkish forces continue to strike targets in north— eastern syria, on the fourth day of their offensive against kurdish forces.
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two people are killed, as typhoon hagibis, the biggest storm to hitjapan in 60 years, makes landfall near tokyo. a moment of sporting history, as kenyan athlete, eliud kipchoge, becomes the first person to run a marathon in under 2 hours. i am the happiest of men to run under two hours, you know, to inspire many people, to tell people that no human is limited, you can do it. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejoe twyman, who's director of the polling company, deltapoll, and the author and journalist,
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yasmin alibhai—brown. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer says support is growing for a second referendum amid fears over boris johnson's brexit policy. meanwhile, the mail on sunday says rebel tory mps are planning to force the prime minister to delay brexit — even if he wins commons support for a deal. the sunday telegraph has an exclusive article by jacob rees—mogg — in which the commons leader calls for compromise to help mrjohnson reach a deal. the paper also hails ‘superman‘ eliud kipchoge, the first person to run a marathon in under two hours. great picture. the sunday times reports that the prime minister has given european leaders a stark choice — help me get a deal through or britain leaves without one on october 31st. and the sunday express says mrjohnson wants to make britain the greatest nation on earth
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but he must fend off what the paper says is a last—ditch plot to foil brexit. it has to be brexit. it always has to be brexit. in the telegraph, an intervention byjacob to be brexit. in the telegraph, an intervention by jacob rees to be brexit. in the telegraph, an intervention byjacob rees mogg. jacob rees mogg saying the prime minister will not concede too much to the eu. he is saying this in an exclusive article he has written in the telegraph but of course saying it to those leave supporters who might bea it to those leave supporters who might be a little bit cautious of any deal that boris johnson might be a little bit cautious of any deal that borisjohnson comes back with. he is a eurosceptic and a prominent member of the e06 is saying, don't worry, i believe the prime minister will not concede too much so therefore you can trust the prime minister... this ridiculous man, from the 18th century, has become the great hope of the
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ordinary people of this country. how do they even believe in this fictional character! it is extraordinary, what has he ever done? he says is a leader boris can be trusted. as this prominent leave supporter, he is opening the general public are not reading the detail of every aspect... this must be the downton abbey effect that they would believe a toff like this at all will believe a toff like this at all will be well and it is interesting he is using a lower tone than the very gung ho way he was operating under before. he is writing for the telegraph and maybe this is his new column and he will get £250,000 as well... i am sure the british public will make their own decision... just before we move on to the sunday times — in fact let's move on to
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that. in terms of the concessions everybody‘s talking about, it is the backstop they are talking about. we do not know the detail... it seems obvious it would be the backstop. would there be a hard border in ireland? a border in the irish sea? tim shipman, a political editorfor the sunday time who was good at digging out what is going on behind the scenes, he says borisjohnson is to offer eu leaders what he describes as an historic bargain. basically he is hoping to deliver a deal or an agreement on no deal including a number of side deals which would smooth the progress through. either way, it which would smooth the progress through. eitherway, it is which would smooth the progress through. either way, it is clear borisjohnson through. either way, it is clear boris johnson wants to through. either way, it is clear borisjohnson wants to get brexit done and does not want the
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difficulty of relying on an extension, he does not want the question of whether they should go ahead at all. he cannot do this because there is the parliamentary situation where a no—deal is something he can go ahead with but what is interesting is, he's having talks with emmanuel and angle of merkel and everybody. —— angela merkel. he is trying to get to this deal by the 31st of october as though everything depends on it. the other thing coming up in the last two days is notjust the backstop in northern ireland by the abandonment of so many fundamental workers rights that would also go and they are pushing for, and that is beginning to be talked about quite a lot. it is notjust about northern ireland, what these guys are pushing for is going to take away our rights because they want a much more naked capitalism so i think that is all
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pa rt of capitalism so i think that is all part of it. from the point of view of the general public... from the point of view of the negotiations it is all about the backstop. cabinet ministers theyjohnson is desperate for a deal... let'sjust ministers theyjohnson is desperate for a deal... let's just turn ministers theyjohnson is desperate for a deal... let'sjust turn to the front of the observer...” for a deal... let'sjust turn to the front of the observer... i do not think the public understands for one second but this thing about the backstop is all about. which is why jacob rees mogg's intervention is so important because he's seen as a person most accepted by the various sides of the leave argument and that is why he is making this point because people are going to be paying attention. the observer is saying that, apparently, support is
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growing for a new poll. there is all this discussion but it all has to go through parliament on what they call super saturday when comments will sit for the first time since the falkland wars. —— house of commons. lam falkland wars. —— house of commons. i am pleased parliamentarians have taken back some of these because otherwise it would be the boris and dominic cummins show. i do not know how they can play this nobody knows but i am proud of the parliamentarians, some of whom have takena parliamentarians, some of whom have taken a great risk, knowing that their own constituents are against some of what they voted for in parliament but that is what our syste m parliament but that is what our system is about so let's hope to see some sanity. the ten dup and peace
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is the big uncertainty. will they support whatever deal comes back, dig their heels in and insist they stay as part of the uk full customs union — it remains to be seen. they may be in the be happy with the deal, they may not be, they might put up with it. let's draw a line under brexit. we will find out on monday hopefully in the queen's speech. let's turn to the other side of the paper, britain fails family over trial and handed over to the us to resolve it. these two have been taken to resolve it. these two have been ta ken already to resolve it. these two have been taken already and they did commit atrocious crimes. i am not defending anything that they did, allegedly, but, i think, anything that they did, allegedly, but, ithink, this anything that they did, allegedly, but, i think, this is a sophisticated democracy and we should bring back our people and try
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them. we have rule of law. i do not think... america is not going to ta ke think... america is not going to take all of them anyway but it is a difficult decision for us. politically very difficult indeed because there are millions of people who never want to see them here again, completely understand but we have to do the right thing which is both right or us and especially their children. they did not do this. some people would say, it does not matter where they get tried. this. some people would say, it does not matter where they get triedi think it matters. the crucial point in this article is it talks about the fact that people, including one of the persons named as one of these so—called isis beetles, virginia has the death penalty and he would be tried there and that's crucial
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difference in terms of due process. back to the telegraph and talking about the queen's speech and the possibility of what we are going to hear and part of that is the rail franchise reform. britain's broken rail franchise system according to the telegraph. boris johnson rail franchise system according to the telegraph. borisjohnson is proposing to replace one with performance and reliability... what does that even mean! to replace the privatised system to be introduced by margaret thatcher and it has never worked or been popular and there are different questions but this is a number of things being announced along with the withdrawal act and announced along with the withdrawal actand a announced along with the withdrawal act and a further 21 bills, including points —based immigration system, fast axis, environmental
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forms, and photographic identification polling stations.” thought they were going to take out photographs but apparently we have to turn up without picture. every photo i have ever taken for official documents, i look different so how are they going to get the right photograph for the right person!m you started from scratch, you probably would not choose the way we do things. you have this whole thing about... arejust do things. you have this whole thing about... are just turn do things. you have this whole thing about... arejust turn up, give my name 0!’ anyone about... arejust turn up, give my name or anyone else's about... arejust turn up, give my name 0!’ anyone else's name about... arejust turn up, give my name or anyone else's name and then iam given name or anyone else's name and then i am given a pencil... i love it. the difficult is replacing it with anything else. you don't tear up the past. i am not saying that but if you started from scratch now you
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would not choose it but to change it now would have political implications. a percentage of the publisher does not have a passport and others do not have a driving license. so that would inevitably have an impact on the ease that people find innovating and that challenges results. the times, photographic... eliud kipchoge, how did he do that? he is 34! he looks like he still has a good time ahead of him. it is an incredible performance. back in 1954, roger barrister ran the four—minute mile ata time barrister ran the four—minute mile at a time when doctors and physicians with dating whether it was even possible for you a person
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to do so. —— debating. he ran a marathon in under two minutes! what about race conditions? do they matter? i don't think so. he is not one of these athletes supergroup and supertrain, there is one of these athletes supergroup and super train, there is something very natural about the way he runs is beautiful to watch so... he is hoping he has inspired people.” beautiful to watch so... he is hoping he has inspired people. i so admire him and others who do this because i cannot run laughter not even to the bus. it looks like they are having a job. when you see them live, the speed they run and keep running it is astonishing. it is so fluid. it is beautiful. thank you very much, lovely to see you both. that's it for the papers tonight.
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don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. a big thank you to my guests this evening, joe and yasmin. that's all from us and goodnight. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. what have you been watching? we have american woman starring sienna miller... animated fun with abominable...

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