tv Sportsday BBC News December 30, 2019 10:30pm-10:45pm GMT
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push into scotland, will push into scotland, northern ireland and also the north of england. the winds are also going to for light, the skies will clear so that will allow temperatures to dip away. alphonse, glasgow, edinburgh and newcastle, temperatures will be close to freezing, around —3 at lowest but in the south it will be milder, in fact in plymouth around 8 degrees early on tuesday morning. we are into new year's eve and this is the weather front, the weather map across europe, big high pressure with this odd looking area of low pressure sitting right in the middle of it and it is an odd blow. a bit of it and it is an odd blow. a bit of cloud, a few spots of rain close to the isles of scilly. it means the skies may be cloudy across wales, other southern parts of england, but much of the country is in for a bright if not sunny day and slightly colder in the north too. around 4—6d for the lowlands and the north—east of england. then it is new year's
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eve night, so what can we expect? at the stroke of midnight it looks as though the skies will cloud over a little bit across western parts of the uk but the important message is that it the uk but the important message is thatitis the uk but the important message is that it is going to be dry across most of the uk with light winds. about as ideal as the weather conditions get for this time of year. the ist of january 2020, big high pressure to the south, however we are closer to weather front in the atlantic here so that means the cloud will increase through the rest of the week across the of the uk, but still a dry day, the ist of january, with variable cloud, around 11 degrees in the south. here is the summary 11 degrees in the south. here is the summary for the first few days of 2020. mainly dry but some rain is expected in north—western parts of the uk.
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hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. stepping away from the mince pies this evening. with me arejoe twyman, who's the director of the polling organisation, deltapoll, and claire cohen, the women's editor at the telegraph. thank you both forjoining us tonight. it is a working day. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. ‘saving greta' is the headline in tomorrow's i. greta thunberg's father svante tells how activism helped his teenage daughter recoverfrom depression n and a diagnosis of asperger‘s syndrome. the daily mirror has the story of the 12—year—old girl whose life was saved with a transplant of a donor heart. the daily telegraph has a photo of the british woman convicted
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of making a false allegation of gang rape in cyprus — herface covered by a scarf. the paper says foreign secretary dominic raab is taking up the case amid fears of a miscarriage ofjustice. the guardian has the same story — as well as a second lead about the arrest of five men suspected of plotting an islamist terror attack. the times says britain's tech giants — like facebook and google — could be regulated for the first time, including better protection for children against abuse. and tomorrow's daily express has a warning on ‘quick fix' new year's diets. first let's deal with this story thatis first let's deal with this story that is leading on the daily telegraph, which is where we will begin. dominic raab takes up the false rape claim case with ciphers, questions over how this young woman has been treated by the authorities on the island. 50 has been treated by the authorities on the island. so much incredibly shocking about this case. it is great that dominic rob is taking it up, it is about time some i say.
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it's been going on since july. why has he not been taking it seriously before? what has he not been taking it seriously before ? what is has he not been taking it seriously before? what is happening here really is that the character of this young woman has been put on trial. there's been a lot of criticism of the core system, the just taking her lawyer in narrow view of this case of this public allegation would admit evidence into this case that her lawyer say prove that the break did happen. he said it wasn't admissible. you're putting her on trial for making a false allegation of rape you will think i be admissible. so it came down to a question of our credibility in the court and the judge or think said that she didn't make a good impression on the court. whichjust a shocking thing to hear. it is sort of stone age on most. it is come down to this victim shaming essentially of this woman who made this allegation. she says that she was question for eight hours by the
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police and the ciphers which wasn't accorded or video. it is notjust even a classic he said she said. —— wasn't recorded. it is also the police and the whole system sort of going against her word. she's having to fight them off we know in many countries around the world, women are reluctant to come forward with to report rapes. and protesters are saying that this is absolutely in keeping with the experience of how the authorities treat women and cyprus. 25 protesters outside the courtroom today. i think it demonstrates as claire said the huge problems with this case. she was question for eight hours, not only not recorded, she was not allowed a lawyer present or family members present. as a result of that she withdrew her complaint of the
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specific rape allegation. but she has subsequently said that she was forced to, the article quotes saying she was scared for her life. and clearly, someone who has separate and of that nature will be in a vulnerable position. two weeks after the event. it is perhaps not surprising that she was scared and felt in a bad position. her mother also says she is suffering from ptsd, which we can't know if it is true but didn't seem to be any duty of care given to this woman at all. the daily mail also has a story on it. what is the truth about the british girl behind the mask in the cyprus rate trial? you mentioned her mother, saying that the number of human rights violations that have been committed in her view is staggering. and she needs to come home to be treated. i think we will see a lot more than 25 protesters
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outside the court when she is since his next months. she could get up to a year injailtime. his next months. she could get up to a year injail time. she's already been held in prison forl month. and been held in prison for a month. and a fine. when we came out air, boycott cyprus was already trending on twitter. concerning now is that she's being found guilty, she can be named. and the consequences of that of course could be enormous. beyond the awfulness of the situation. we do have to look at that daily mail had lying, what is the truth about it. that almost errs into victim blaming territory to me and we need to be very careful about how we put in this country. the only truth that matters is whether those will be put tojustice. matters is whether those will be put to justice. exactly. not matters is whether those will be put tojustice. exactly. not as balance of the could be. the times, state heads back to extra cash for poor white pupils. this is following the offer of a donation of £1 million,
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£1.2 offer of a donation of £1 million, £i.2 million from professor sir brian weitz who wanted to try to address in some way the low academic performance are poor white boys. yes. educationalists professor sir brian has made this donation. 96 yea rs old brian has made this donation. 96 years old come he's offered to make this donation to winchester college. upon his death. but he wanted to go to young white working—class boys. there is evidence to suggest that that group is the most educationally disadvantaged in britain. but this is led to the two colleges in question turning down the offer for fear of being question turning down the offer for fearof being in question turning down the offer for fear of being in violation of some anti—discrimination laws. fear of being in violation of some anti-discrimination laws. we asked. they say it does not keep keep in value with their value. which is a range of concerns they might have. 0ther wealthy people have offered
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money to support other children from less polished backgrounds and that hasn't been... storms e, the example given here. i offered to pay tuition fees 11 consul for black students. at cambridge. —— stormzy. ithink they are airing on the side of caution here. on one hand how the professor somehow that will come into any question, but i feel like this is the wrong argument to be having. we are quibbling over a couple of request and patronage offered from wealthy famous people thought that we are not talking about the root causes of various groups, particularly young white males who it does seem to have a problem with why we are addressing the cause. indeed. professor greve, who is not actually a professor, he
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isa who is not actually a professor, he is a musician, he grew up in i counsel state, left school with no qualification and has drawn attention to the plight of young white working—class boys. and the difficulty they face in the education system but as claire quite rightly said, there are a lot of groups that face difficulty in the education system in the add—on needs to be addressed. saving greta. this is greta thunberg's father talking about the issues that his doctor was faced with what she was diagnosed at the age of 12 with asperger‘s. she was depressed and active safe there. interesting. we haven't got the full interview at the moment. —— activism safe there for some really interesting lines. i like the idea he went along with her activism not to save the climate but to safe inside it which i thought was a really sweet line actually.
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interesting because various activists, but when i thought it was gina martin, the young woman who made upskirting legal. this year. —— ill legal this year. she spoke how the activism has given us really thick skin and i don't know if you like greta had any of the issues prior to her activism that her father was talking about, but people are too quick to be patronizing of gratitudes ray because she is 16. we had middle age politicians who shall remain nameless publicly criticising heron remain nameless publicly criticising her on twitter. that's a patronizing of gratitude and break because it is also easy to do that. perhaps and so also easy to do that. perhaps and so a good thing for her. her father saying how much of it is help there. and she has a message that really resonates with young people of her age. that is really important. because for a lot of people, the events of the last couple years will have done nothing to increase their
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interest in politics and the political process is generally. but what greta thunberg because done a show that one person whoever that person is, can it really make a difference when it really matters. i think that is hugely important. nobody is too small to make a difference. going back to the telegraph. hello, dear. i lost it. it helps if you get the here it is. it helps if you get the right page i often find. laughter for february knew your t toxins assessing your doctor. what is that? —— be where you're at when you take a speciality indicates all your fitness and dietary problems. excellent sign me up! it turns out that the quick fix for dietary issues do not work! who would have thought it? apart from anybody with the ability of site. we see people on social media advertise the most bizarre concoctions to eat, drink, to swallow all of which will make
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you thin and glamourous and give you false moves and none of it that make it even though t doesn't do that. laughter. what has been said here come techniques, from the doctor, many of which are heavily promoted on social media can threaten the heart and lead to unplanned pregnancies. most cases these things are simply laxatives. air fleshing through your system and if you are in on the contraceptive pill, or ta ke in on the contraceptive pill, or take the morning—after pill, there will be flossed to your system before it had a chance to take in effect and you could end up pregnant. we all want to believe the quick fixes they are. people make a fortune. this is a serious point. the social media influences promoting this, people are listening to this. that is probably when he's looking at. a little bit of regulation and tightening up.“ looking at. a little bit of regulation and tightening up. if you wa nt to regulation and tightening up. if you want to like social media influence are come goal and photoshop yourself
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to death. that is really the only solution. that's influencer. don't listen to them. listen to us, if you are. eat less and move more. no mystery. it is really boring. but it works i'm told. let's look at the mirror. how how we box this up? sharon stone is at the top of this page. she is not wearing much. she wouldn't be allowed in here with that on. why sharon stone was stopped from using a dating site. somebody didn't believe that the real sharon stone could possibly be on the bubble come a dating site, reported her, and she's been kicked off. and then she went to twitter. it reminds me of the time i was approached by scarlett joha nsson it reminds me of the time i was approached by scarlettjohansson and ask for my bank details. i thought maybe it is not worth it. we have to ta ke maybe it is not worth it. we have to take the chance. take the chance.
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bumble is the site where the women approach the men. they have to. can we... it is you being on that we would like to unpick. maybe another time. what till i have my own show. laughter. bumble if the site where women have to approach men. there is a man out there looking for a girlfriend, who is approached by sharon stone, and said no. in turn her down. as any fan of 19 the action movies, they will know that he must be very cross with them self a step —— of any 1990s action movie. she has been allowed back on i think. she is looking for love. she has been allowed back on i think. she is looking for lovem is only right. she motored a lot of people in basic instinct, though. we do not want to type faster. —— typecast there. that's it for the papers this hour.
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