tv The Papers BBC News May 30, 2020 10:30pm-10:46pm BST
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level is blaming outsiders for this level of violence, and today you had a whole group of local leaders, politicians but also religious leaders, leaders of ethnic groups, civil society leaders, urging people to stay at home, and they are working on it, but this is not the way to try to get accountability for the actions. having said that, many people will be ignoring those calls and coming out again tonight and the governor has said he is calling up the full force of the national guard to restore order. let's ta ke take a look at the weather forecast now with chris. hello there it's been another dry sunny hello there it's been another dry sunny warm hello there it's been another dry sunny warm day be wondering when the next rain is on the way. i have news about thatjust a moment. first of all today more of that sunshine as it didn't cross much of the country and to the west and the highlands to days highest
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temperature at 27 degrees most of you could see the extent of the days, sunny skies on the satellite picture. overnight will keep the dry weather we will keep the dry weather from the vast majority. however it looks quite likely will see some low cloud move into northeast scotland perhaps running down the east coast of scotland into the northeast. low clouds mist and fog patches around the coastal region. could turned quite murky for that yet a comfortable night sleep almost between eight and 12 degrees at the most was up tomorrow that fog could linger around the first few hours around the east of scotland before lifting and clearing. then it is sunshine across the board. the highest temperatures will be across western areas. in the highlands i suspect we will again see temperatures resting by 25, 26 degrees with a 23 or 2a for western areas of northern ireland. wales seeing some of the highest temperatures 27 in pomac and western areas of england are doing pretty well as well. temperatures reaching the mid to high 20s in a few spots for them got more of the same to come on monday.
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high pressure still with us. more dry weather, more of that warm sunshine. onshore winds keeping the east coast and temperatures around 20 degrees. still warm and sunshine but it's just the high temperatures will continue to be across more western parts. 26 or so in cardiff. 2a and glascow. there are though signs of changes we get into next week because the high pressure starts to slip away and looks likely that we will see in i delete my area of low pressure from the north. bringing showers or perhaps some lengthier outbreak of rain. also going to drop the temperature is the winds turn more to a northwesterly so it won't be as hot as it has been over the last week or so. with a bit more detail on that rain or shower start to move into parts of scotland on tuesday. you will notice those temperatures dropping back close to normal. 16 or 17 degrees in glasgow. and we see that change for the south as well across england and wales. again there could be some rain or showers around as we head toward the middle part of the week. but things will certainly get a little bit fresher where the temperatures coming
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after concerns were raised by some leading scientists. we need to proceed in a very cautious way. so we set out a road map but at each stage we are staying well, we're not going to proceed but that unless we are confident that we can do so in a safe way. crowds of demonstrators gathering again in us cities as authorities step up their efforts to prevent further violence of the death of george floyd. a black man in police custody. a former police officer is charged with murder. and the pentagon puts the us military on high alert. the situation in minneapolis is no longer in any way about the murder of george floyd. it is about attacking civil society instilling fair and disrupting our great cities. three, two, one, zero, ignition, lift off! as the falcon nine two first rocket is lifted off from florida. this is a huge step
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for us, it's a huge step for the commercial ventures and i think it's important for the world to realise that we are going into space tuesday. hello and welcome to i look ahead at what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with us defence editor robert fox and opinion editor abby at the —ite newspaper welcome to you both. lovely to have you with us. tomorrow's front pages then according to the observer trust and the governments been shattered by the dominic's coming affairand out been shattered by the dominic's coming affair and out poses a real danger to life where lockdown measures are lifted this week. claims borisjohnson measures are lifted this week. claims boris johnson has measures are lifted this week. claims borisjohnson has issued a strong delete next—door and to cummings morning he will not tolerate another media frenzy. sunday describes a test and trace as
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a national disgrace and says doctors fear a second wave if the system isn't fixed. the sunday telegraph says that according to official documents the uk's decision to abandon coronavirus backin uk's decision to abandon coronavirus back in february occurred because health systems could only cope with five cases per week. the sunday express reports that 2.2 million vulnerable people are order to shield in their home for the past he ten weeks will be allowed out in a limited week from monday for top experts are with the rules. use cheech negotiator has warned boris johnson that he must keep his promises if he wants to avoid the double economic hits of a new deal brexit and with coronavirus pandemic. let's make a start. we will begin with the sunday express. millions more get taste of freedom. but pm eases lockdown for the most at risk. expert worms don't tear the pants out of it. we will come to the vulnerable people who are having
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some of the restrictions lifted in a moment. we are being urged not to go mad. this is not an excuse to forget all of the restrictions that still will be in place on monday. yes, very memorable phrase, is in a? that came from today's briefing and he, i guess what he was saying was this is a big change for a lot of us being able to meet with five other people in public represents a huge, what will feel like a huge easing for the public. but i think as a health and medical expert what he saying is this doesn't mean that it's over. i think he is danger to describe the situation that we are still in. the r number the number of new infections for many new cases is less tha n infections for many new cases is less than one. obviously, the more contact and social contact we had that number will rise again. so i think it's kind of, trying to strike a note of caution. as we go into
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monday. robert, the observer or top scientist cummings has broken trust in covert policy. this is quite something is in a? 26 senior academics and health administrators saying that dominic cummings debacle is meant that people might say well, to heck with it were going to do what we feel like. well, they've been worried about this for some time. ithink been worried about this for some time. i think even before the barnard bakken like that. they were quite worried about the figures. and what you could interpret from the figures. and we were seeing a lot of people congregating in parks, going oi'i people congregating in parks, going on beaches and it's notjust a question of example, the thing that is most worrying and i think were going to pursue this throughout this programme is the messaging. the model of messaging. there isn't a clear message coming from one clear source. and i think that's what the scientists have been saying. a
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tickly people from the independent sage group. independent voices nobel prize winner, one mission, one aaammm, one aaammm and one strategy. a lot of scientist i speak to are not convinced that it's there yet. the sunday telegraph says officials could only cope with five covid—i9 cases a week. that's the idea of how many can you track and trace, this is why we're told now that the idea of doing the track and trace, the testing back in february was abandoned. yes, it is like the relative relation. this is a tranche of documents that have been looked at in the past couple of days. and it's an embarrassment for the government that this wasn't, if what this says is right, this wasn't a case of, this is the best strategy for us it was literally a case of we don't have the capacity to do this correctly. and i think that's the as
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the story notes a lot of efforts around the world do feel it's to pursue it which is why we have a very, very high case rate, very high death rate and obviously now the government scrambling to get our track and trace system up and running. there's been delays with it and there's so uncertainty exactly how this would happen and this really adds to the feeling that the ball was really dropped here. staying with the sunday telegraph, shielded people can't leave their homes tomorrow for the first time in ten weeks. a lot of people were saying to me, certainly on social media, ifeel as a saying to me, certainly on social media, i feel as a shielding saying to me, certainly on social media, ifeel as a shielding person i don't know what the future holds for me. now we finally have a limited amount of easing for them. for me. now we finally have a limited amount of easing for themli think the people who have really taken precautions and been cautious already are really following from what barbara still will be cautious. because i think while shock horror, they weren't ready to the degree
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which was revealed in the previous story in the sunday telegraph. we knew things were pretty bad. we note that something, a big blunder it was made on the 12th of march. and it may have been science, practicality, politics, whatever. they didn't have ppe, they didn't have the tracing and tracking capacity. so they went for delay, remember that? rather than lockdown. and didn't bring... robert, we are struggling with you. we can hear you. we lost you for a moment there. it's whether people will feel confident yet, i suppose. having lockdown for all this time, having not gone out of the house, they've been really strict about it. you get used to, don't say you get used to it but you could become quite vigilant, don't you? it can be ha rd quite vigilant, don't you? it can be hard for some people to let that go. definitely, yeah. as robert was
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saying, it has been very confusing message. for a while we did have this message of stay at home and that seem to be the message that has kind of got through to most people. it's easy to remember. it's relatively easy to do. although some people make huge sacrifices in order to do it. now for a lot of people, and especially those shielding been told they're very vulnerable that they would get very very ill if they got this disease, being told to kind of go out a bit but not too much is ican imagine of go out a bit but not too much is i can imagine that being quite anxiety inducing. is there enough information out there to make me feel confident? saying with the telegraph. this picture story, trump puts army on alert. we also know from the state governor of minnesota that he's drawing upon the entire national guard at the state for the first time in history. the concern is that there are agitators, there are radicals who are not part of
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these genuine protests. but they are there to cause trouble? it's very difficult to know what's going on, exactly. because it of is calm so divided and so divisive. in the army unit they are going to call in is the military police. that is a big step. the other story on the sunday times which is looking at the rap stars plea for priest as america burns. this is a hip—hop star saying don't burn down your own house in pursuit of change. barbara? interesting really interesting choice there. it's a kind of species given that's been very influential as been shared a lot on the internet. it is also been against people your siding against us that they were protesting for a valid reason for tapas isn't about stealing things or wanting to destroy things for the sake it. it's an act of sort of, political disobedience which has a real
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meaning attached to it. everyone says it's a very divided situation andi says it's a very divided situation and i can't see it resolving anytime soon. very, very bad badly call trump by his own rhetoric that this is really worrying everybody. he's ill advised tweets and this is now pa rt of ill advised tweets and this is now part of the package. the message or message and the rioting. let's finish with the sunday times. keep promises orface no deal finish with the sunday times. keep promises or face no deal by ne tells prime minister. robert, they are warning that britain risked the double and economic whammy of no—deal brexit and that would be on top of the coronavirus pandemic. standing from where i am, being a bit ofan standing from where i am, being a bit of an oldie but keeping up with it, this is same old same old. what we are building up for it is a big confrontation at the summit. and it will beat make or break in the
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summit with the eu, next month which is nowjust summit with the eu, next month which is now just upon summit with the eu, next month which is nowjust upon us. injune and actually, this is the armageddon that cummings wants. cummings is far more interested in this than the coronavirus. as easy as been admitting up until very recently. the concerns apparently according to this article, a focus on the maintenance of a level playing field for british and european businesses. environmental, social, labour standards there was some commitment towards earlier on which now seem to be in the balance. indeed, there is some disagreement among experts about what, whether what we're asking for it does constitute something greater than a standard you chaired trade and what were asking for is a kind of canada but then we get an even better side of our bargain. just because it's fallen out of the news in such a big way because of this guy says it's really interesting to see this kind of leading the sunday times
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