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tv   BBC News  BBC News  May 18, 2021 10:45pm-11:01pm BST

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i hope that we do have that go to, i hope that we do have that system but we need to be doing as soon as possible, i would say. mihir, you have written excessively about india. i wonder what your thoughts are between britain and india and the decision to keep borders open which is been criticised?— borders open which is been criticised? ., ,., ., ., borders open which is been criticised? ., ., , criticised? the reason for that is boris johnson — criticised? the reason for that is boris johnson is _ criticised? the reason for that is boris johnson is very _ criticised? the reason for that is boris johnson is very keen - criticised? the reason for that is boris johnson is very keen to - criticised? the reason for that is| boris johnson is very keen to get boris johnson is very keen to get this deal— boris johnson is very keen to get this deal done with india. he was going _ this deal done with india. he was going to — this deal done with india. he was going to visit india originally on republic— going to visit india originally on republic date, which is the great day would india become a republic and a _ day would india become a republic and a great day of any and celebration. that did not take place but he _ celebration. that did not take place but he was — celebration. that did not take place but he was still going to visit india — but he was still going to visit india until about a month or so ago and he _ india until about a month or so ago and he wanted to keep the border open _ and he wanted to keep the border open and — and he wanted to keep the border open and flights kept open and so want _ open and flights kept open and so want and — open and flights kept open and so want. and of course as we know the goverhmeht— want. and of course as we know the government there has been a complete hash of— government there has been a complete hash of the _ government there has been a complete hash of the pandemic there. india is in a terrible — hash of the pandemic there. india is in a terrible state. but even the prime _ in a terrible state. but even the prime minister, the teflon man, is probably— prime minister, the teflon man, is probably losing a bit of his
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popularity and a bit of that all right— popularity and a bit of that all right that he had around him. in this government did not take that for a _ this government did not take that for a match in it should have taken, the clear— for a match in it should have taken, the clear necessary action which it should _ the clear necessary action which it should have taken a really we are paying _ should have taken a really we are paying the — should have taken a really we are paying the price for that now. we're talkin: paying the price for that now. we're talking about _ paying the price for that now. we're talking about the _ paying the price for that now. we're talking about the movement - paying the price for that now. we're talking about the movement of- paying the price for that now. -- talking about the movement of people from one country to another, voluntary movement between countries which brings us to the neck story. the ft with talking about this wave of migrants trying to get from morocco into the spanish enclave. there is a picture from a spanish soldier carrying a young migrant child with the headline moroccans braved the seat, —— for the spanish on playful so this is a different kind of movement. one that does remind me of 2015.— remind me of 2015. absolutely. numbers are — remind me of 2015. absolutely. numbers are a _ remind me of 2015. absolutely. numbers are a lot _ remind me of 2015. absolutely. numbers are a lot lower - remind me of 2015. absolutely. numbers are a lot lower it - remind me of 2015. absolutely. numbers are a lot lower it than | remind me of 2015. absolutely. - numbers are a lot lower it than they were in 2015 but what this latest news shows and this is a very large number of migrants making this crossing last night is that covid—19 does not stop migration from the south of the north. and the desire
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of people to move from the south to the north of the globe is not going to go away. the only thing came there are two things that could stop it, one this is that they could get stopped and part of it is happening because it of a medic breakdown between morocco and spain and people felt there was an opportunity for them to make it run for it. the other thing is a people feel that there are opportunities for them in their own countries, and so if migration is something that we want to control we need to be thinking more about how to create opportunities in other countries, in the global south people don't feel the global south people don't feel the need to risk their lives in order to make it to the global north. ., ., , north. one line from the ft, it was the biggest — north. one line from the ft, it was the biggest number _ north. one line from the ft, it was the biggest number of _ north. one line from the ft, it was the biggest number of migrants - the biggest number of migrants recorded arriving in a single day in modern spanish history. and recorded arriving in a single day in modern spanish history.— modern spanish history. and the icture is modern spanish history. and the picture is moving _ modern spanish history. and the picture is moving and _ modern spanish history. and the picture is moving and that - modern spanish history. and the picture is moving and that is - modern spanish history. and the picture is moving and that is a i modern spanish history. and the l picture is moving and that is a very important — picture is moving and that is a very important statistic. the story says
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6000 _ important statistic. the story says 6000 moroccan nationals including 5000 _ 6000 moroccan nationals including 5000 children. you mentioned 2015 and if— 5000 children. you mentioned 2015 and if you _ 5000 children. you mentioned 2015 and if you remember 2015, the picture — and if you remember 2015, the picture that went around the world and in _ picture that went around the world ahd in tact— picture that went around the world and in fact caused a lot of change in policy— and in fact caused a lot of change in policy and all that happened with immigration was of the child... and this of— immigration was of the child... and this of course the child was rescued but it— this of course the child was rescued but it is— this of course the child was rescued but it is this — this of course the child was rescued but it is this moving picture in of course _ but it is this moving picture in of course people will move from economically poor regions to the richer— economically poor regions to the richer countries, but two things are happening — richer countries, but two things are happening. first thing, there is no system, _ happening. first thing, there is no system, no — happening. first thing, there is no system, no means of trying to improve — system, no means of trying to improve the economic well—being of these _ improve the economic well—being of these countries, and of course peopie — these countries, and of course people in— these countries, and of course people in europe are not understanding why they should face this wave _ understanding why they should face this wave of migration. of course as we know— this wave of migration. of course as we know it — this wave of migration. of course as we know it has led to the rise of poputist — we know it has led to the rise of populist movements and anti—immigrant waves with
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politicians arguing for the closure of borders — politicians arguing for the closure of borders and anti—immigration policies — of borders and anti—immigration policies. and i suspect that it will carry— policies. and i suspect that it will carry on— policies. and i suspect that it will carry on and we shall see a revival of those _ carry on and we shall see a revival of those ideas. the carry on and we shall see a revival of those ideas.— of those ideas. the final paper toda is of those ideas. the final paper today is the — of those ideas. the final paper today is the daily _ of those ideas. the final paper today is the daily mirror - of those ideas. the final paper today is the daily mirror and l of those ideas. the final paperl today is the daily mirror and on of those ideas. the final paper - today is the daily mirror and on its front page it does have a different photo of the nurse. a happier photo of the nurse going to our original conversation. the focus is naomi campbell being a mother at 50. who needs eltonjohn and simon cowell as old celebrity parents when you have naomi campbell?— naomi campbell? absolutely. and i sa aood naomi campbell? absolutely. and i say good luck _ naomi campbell? absolutely. and i say good luck to — naomi campbell? absolutely. and i say good luck to wear _ naomi campbell? absolutely. and i say good luck to wear because - naomi campbell? absolutely. and i say good luck to wear because men | say good luck to wear because men get to be parents when they are 50 without being as widely mocked as she was on social media today. she has had a baby. we don't know how. she is very pleased about it as she says on her instagram so congratulations to her. finalword to ou, congratulations to her. finalword to you. mihir- _ congratulations to her. finalword to you, mihir. we _ congratulations to her. finalword to you, mihir. we should - congratulations to her. finalword to you, mihir. we should know. congratulations to her. final word i to you, mihir. we should know how. that is the — to you, mihir. we should know how. that is the news _ to you, mihir. we should know how. that is the news the _ to you, mihir. we should know how. that is the news the mirror - to you, mihir. we should know how. that is the news the mirror should l that is the news the mirror should have _ that is the news the mirror should have broken. and i'm surprised the paper— have broken. and i'm surprised the paper which— have broken. and i'm surprised the paper which is the heart of britain has not _ paper which is the heart of britain has not done that. we
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paper which is the heart of britain has not done that.— paper which is the heart of britain has not done that. we will pick up this conversation _ has not done that. we will pick up this conversation at _ has not done that. we will pick up this conversation at about - has not done that. we will pick up this conversation at about 11:30 i this conversation at about 11:30 p:m.. thank you both for now. they are back in about 40 or so minutes to discuss more of the stories on tamara's papers and websites. goodbye for now. good evening. i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. three days after they met in the fa cup final, chelsea have been playing leicester city again, this time in the premier league. and this time, chelsea have won. with supporters back at stamford bridge, antonio rudiger put them ahead early in the second half. var intervened to give chelsea a penalty, whichjorginho then scored. iheanacho pulled one back for leicester, but it finished 2—1. the win moves chelsea up to third, and if they beat aston villa on sunday, they're guaranteed to finish there.
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leicester's champions league hopes in peril now. liverpool will replace them in fourth if they beat burnley tomorrow night. it was a strong performance in it well—deserved result and it we are totally happy. but no diver celebration. thejob is not done yet. we games to go, and like i said it was a very deserved when with a strong performance and very happy to play in front of supporters that was a huge difference today. abs, play in front of supporters that was a huge difference today.— a huge difference today. a great season but _ a huge difference today. a great season but always _ a huge difference today. a great season but always was - a huge difference today. a great season but always was going - a huge difference today. a great season but always was going to | a huge difference today. a great i season but always was going to be after 30 _ season but always was going to be after 30 odd game. we have to recover — after 30 odd game. we have to recover and really concentrate on ourselves — recover and really concentrate on ourselves really and get three points— ourselves really and get three points on— ourselves really and get three points on sunday and see where we end up— points on sunday and see where we end up in— points on sunday and see where we end up in the chart. if it's in champions _ end up in the chart. if it's in champions league, then amazing. just outside. _ champions league, then amazing. just outside. the _ champions league, then amazing. just outside, the players and still had a great _ outside, the players and still had a great season. that win for chelsea guarantees manchester united will finish as premier league runners—up despite being held to a 1—1 draw by fulham at old trafford earlier. with 10,000 fans back, and many continuing to protest against the owners, cavani gave them
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something to cheer about with a brilliant chip 15 minutes in. united couldn't find the second goal, and with a quarter of an hour to go, joe bryan headed in the equalsier for fulham. i note we are not where we want to be in _ i note we are not where we want to be in the — i note we are not where we want to be in the league, — i note we are not where we want to be in the league, but _ i note we are not where we want to be in the league, but hopefully- i note we are not where we want to be in the league, but hopefully wel be in the league, but hopefully we can bring — be in the league, but hopefully we can bring a — be in the league, but hopefully we can bring a trophy— be in the league, but hopefully we can bring a trophy back— be in the league, but hopefully we can bring a trophy back in - be in the league, but hopefully we can bring a trophy back in about i be in the league, but hopefully we. can bring a trophy back in about ten days' _ can bring a trophy back in about ten days' time — can bring a trophy back in about ten days' time so— can bring a trophy back in about ten days' time so we _ can bring a trophy back in about ten days' time. so we will— can bring a trophy back in about ten days' time. so we will do _ can bring a trophy back in about ten days' time. so we will do whateverl days' time. so we will do whatever we can— days' time. so we will do whatever we can and — days' time. so we will do whatever we can and hopefully _ days' time. so we will do whatever we can and hopefully next - days' time. so we will do whatever we can and hopefully next year - days' time. so we will do whatever we can and hopefully next year we | we can and hopefully next year we can see _ we can and hopefully next year we can see everyone _ we can and hopefully next year we can see everyone on— we can and hopefully next year we can see everyone on the _ we can and hopefully next year we can see everyone on the seats - we can and hopefully next year we i can see everyone on the seats again. so support— can see everyone on the seats again. so support the — can see everyone on the seats again. so support the team _ can see everyone on the seats again. so support the team and _ can see everyone on the seats again. so support the team and safe - can see everyone on the seats again. so support the team and safe trip - so support the team and safe trip back home — so support the team and safe trip back home. thanks. _ what a night for brighton, who came from 2—0 down to beat ten—man manchester city 3—2. phil foden had made it 2—0 to the champions in the second half, but brighton responded. leandro trossard pulling one back before adam webster headed in the equaliser here. and then an unlikely hero in dan burn stepping up with 15 minutes remaining to get the winner,
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to the delight of the home fans. leeds united are up to eighth place after a 2—0 win at southampton. patrick bamford scored the opener with just under 20 minutes to go, his 16th goal of the season, with tyler roberts wrapping up the win in injury time. roy hodgson is leaving crystal palace at the end of the season. the 73—year—old says the time is right to step away from the rigours of the premier league. though he's never finished the season in the top half of the table with palace, he's the only manager to keep them in the premier league for four successive seasons. the club's chairman, steve parish, says he'll be forever grateful to him. the former england boss hasn't ruled out staying in the game in some capacity. his last match with palace will be at liverpool on sunday. a decision which hasn't exactly been taken overnight. it's been really brewing for a long time, and i had it in the back of my mind that the right time
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to leave the club and maybe even to leave football for a while would be at the end of this season. and i'm pleased, really, that despite the speculation of the last two or three months, we've still been able to keep things on a pretty even keel and it looks like we'll be ending the season in a very dignified way. and that was important to me. tottenham play aston villa tomorrow, but the pre—match news conference today was dominated by harry kane's future. the england captain has another three years left on his contract, and although the bbc understands that kane hasn't asked for a transfer, numerous reports say he wants out this summer after another trophy—less season. i don't think anything about it. there is always speculation around the best players. i'm sure there been a lot of speculation and the last three or four weeks about the new manager coming in from all of these question marks, which is normal.
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when you are a big club, that is normal. our focus, i've said all along, it is on the next game. my mind hasn't deviated from that. i'm sure harry's hasn't, the rest of the group. every individual hasn't deviated from that. we have to be ready tomorrow to compete and hopefully get three points. history was made in rugby union's premiership as exeter�*s sam simmonds broke the record for most tries by a player in a single season. simmonds scored a hat—trick as the chiefs beat london irish 31—12 to take his tally to 19 tries in 19 games, eclipsing the previous record of 17. exeter are up to second in the table. britain's adam peaty has retained his 100—metres breaststroke title at the european swimming championships in budapest. he's the reigning olympic champion in that discipline and is looking good for the tokyo games this summer. britain's james wilby took third with a superb final 50 metres.
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i've never ever been this fast in season, i so that's a testament to the hard work that i'm putting _ in but also where i'm at. and come olympics, it's- the same with me and james. we'll both be tapered, - both be properly prepared. coming into a competition like this, it's always a bit difficult _ because you know people l are going to be taking this seriously, and there's i nothing wrong with that, but we like to dominate - the olympics, not europeans. and that's all for now. there's more reaction to tonight's fooball on the bbc sport website. goodnight. hello. although the weather will be a little quieter across the uk overall today, in contrast to recent days, it's not settling down properly anytime soon. the end of the week looking very stormy indeed, and that will be thanks to this area of low pressure barreling in on thursday and friday. we've kind of got a weak area of low pressure still with us for today.
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it's going to feed in a band of more organised showers to the south for first thing. this should clear the south east, though, by the time we get to lunchtime. cloud and some patchy rain drifting south across scotland, and then through the afternoon, livelier, thundery showers develop, particularly across eastern scotland and the eastern side of england. a few elsewhere towards the west, but generally much drier for wales and the south west and many parts of the midlands than it has been of late. as we move through the overnight period, clear skies and light winds, actually pretty chilly into the small hours of thursday with a risk of a few pockets of ground frost, particularly for central and eastern areas. in the west, the wind will already, though, be starting to pick up, the cloud piling in and this deep area of low pressure starts to make itself felt first thing on thursday. wind and rain into the west, spreading to all areas through the day. yes, there will be some heavy rain, but potentially not as heavy as some of us have seen out of the recent showers. the big issue is likely to be the wind, particularly gusty
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in areas adjacent to the irish sea, gusting 45—50 mph, strong enough to do some damage and cause some disruption. our temperatures still very unremarkable for the time of year, at least a couple of degrees below where we'd expect to see them. thursday into friday, the area of low pressure continues its progress across the uk, so another windy day on friday. perhaps a little bit drier towards the far south and to the far north, but overall, plenty of showers still set to swirl around that low. and the biggest headache yet again will be the winds. very strong gusts across southern britain on friday. and still our temperatures, well, we're barely scraping into the mid—teens. for the weekend, it looks like things will become somewhat quieter, certainly on saturday, perhaps some dry weather towards the west. yet more showers, though, on sunday.
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sunday and see where we end up, if it's in the champions league then amazing, if
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this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. three palestinians have been killed and many others injured in clashes between protesters and the israeli security forces in the occupied west bank. israel's prime minister repeats his warning that the operation against hamas in gaza will take as long as needed to restore calm, as rockets fired into israel kill two thai workers. in the uk — there's been a sharp rise in cases of the so—called indian variant of the virus, but borisjohnson intends to carry on with plans, to end the lockdown in england. the biden administration is sending millions of vaccines overseas, but is it nearly enough? we'll find out what it will take to vaccinate the world. a self portrait like no other — so who is the artist behind this ground breaking exhibition.

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