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tv   BBC News  BBC News  September 28, 2021 10:45pm-11:01pm BST

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effect this example of the knock—on effect this crisis _ example of the knock—on effect this crisis is _ example of the knock—on effect this crisis is having. we are seeing the impacts— crisis is having. we are seeing the impacts on— crisis is having. we are seeing the impacts on the stock market and on people's— impacts on the stock market and on people's hell. the impacts on the stock market and on peeple's hell-— people's hell. the main story for the telegraph. _ people's hell. the main story for the telegraph, the _ people's hell. the main story for the telegraph, the fishing - people's hell. the main story for the telegraph, the fishing wall. | people's hell. the main story for. the telegraph, the fishing wall. the stories about the release of fishing permits. stories about the release of fishing ermits. , ,., , stories about the release of fishing ermits. , , , , , ., , permits. everybody else seems to be focusin: on permits. everybody else seems to be focusing on the _ permits. everybody else seems to be focusing on the crisis _ permits. everybody else seems to be focusing on the crisis at _ permits. everybody else seems to be focusing on the crisis at the - permits. everybody else seems to be focusing on the crisis at the petrol i focusing on the crisis at the petrol pumps but it is a story that the government has rejected three quarters of applications from small french boats to fish in waters around britain. the numbers are quite small, the ministers have granted only 12 licenses out of 47 applications but apparently this is sparking a possible war with france, and apparently france is... aha,
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sparking a possible war with france, and apparently france is. . ._ and apparently france is... a war of words, ithink. _ and apparently france is... a war of words, i think. well, _ and apparently france is... a war of words, ithink. well, a _ and apparently france is. .. a war of words, i think. well, a war- and apparently france is... a war of words, i think. well, a war on - and apparently france is... a war of words, i think. well, a war on the i words, i think. well, a war on the water and — words, i think. well, a war on the water and even _ words, i think. well, a war on the water and even on _ words, i think. well, a war on the water and even on the _ words, i think. well, a war on the water and even on the land, - words, i think. well, a war on the water and even on the land, thatl words, i think. well, a war on the | water and even on the land, that is the quote from the president of the brittany fishermans association. i brittany fishermans association. i think he was talking figuratively, though. we haven't got another agincourt quite yet. m0. though. we haven't got another agincourt quite yet.— agincourt quite yet. no, i think what the fishermen _ agincourt quite yet. no, i think what the fishermen are - agincourt quite yet. no, i think what the fishermen are saying l agincourt quite yet. no, i thinkl what the fishermen are saying is they will try and placate british goodsin they will try and placate british goods in retaliation. — blockade. ministers will be hoping it deflects attention from the petrol crisis. it is an interesting story but i think it is a surprising splash, as i said. . ., , , ., said. relations between emmanuel macron and — said. relations between emmanuel macron and boris _ said. relations between emmanuel macron and boris johnson - said. relations between emmanuel macron and boris johnson are - said. relations between emmanuel macron and boris johnson are in . said. relations between emmanuel macron and boris johnson are in a i macron and borisjohnson are in a pretty dire strait at the moment. i pretty dire strait at the moment. i imagine those are frosty
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conversations that are being had between — conversations that are being had between them, given there has already— between them, given there has already been quite a bit of tension over the _ already been quite a bit of tension over the recent defence pact. and we have seen— over the recent defence pact. and we have seen record numbers of migrants crossing _ have seen record numbers of migrants crossing the _ have seen record numbers of migrants crossing the channel. it is not a great _ crossing the channel. it is not a great position to be in for the anglo—french relationship, really, is it? _ anglo-french relationship, really, is it? �* , anglo-french relationship, really, is it? �*, ., ., anglo-french relationship, really, isit? �*, ., ., . is it? let's go to the guardian. starmer lost _ is it? let's go to the guardian. starmer lost in _ is it? let's go to the guardian. starmer lost in the _ is it? let's go to the guardian. starmer lost in the woods - is it? let's go to the guardian. starmer lost in the woods as l is it? let's go to the guardian. l starmer lost in the woods as he rejects — starmer says the government is lost in the woods. on a week like this, this would be an open goalfor the a week like this, this would be an open goal for the opposition party but he has had so many of his own problems internally.— problems internally. yes, he has. and if this — problems internally. yes, he has. and if this is _ problems internally. yes, he has. and if this is his _ problems internally. yes, he has. and if this is his big _ problems internally. yes, he has. and if this is his big speech - and if this is his big speech tomorrow to the labour party conference. he has seen the of his ministers. i think the bakers union has disavowed eight it is worth from the labour party. it is has disavowed eight it is worth from the labour party-— the labour party. it is a pretty small union, _ the labour party. it is a pretty
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small union, though. - the labour party. it is a pretty small union, though. they - the labour party. it is a pretty l small union, though. they don't the labour party. it is a pretty - small union, though. they don't rely on them as part of their funding. no, but it was in the labour party right at the beginning. the speech tomorrow, he is apparently going to talk about the mental health crisis that he thinks the uk is having to deal with in the wake of that covid pandemic, and he will make the premise that mental health treatment will be available within a month, which i think will be very welcome to many people. interesting that when he was asked if he would prioritise winning the next election or party unity, he said winning the next election. i think that is going to be part of the pitch in his speech tomorrow as well. what you make of this. _ speech tomorrow as well. what you make of this, richard? _ speech tomorrow as well. what you make of this, richard? it _ speech tomorrow as well. what you make of this, richard? it always - make of this, richard? it always seems to me — make of this, richard? it always seems to me that _ make of this, richard? it always seems to me that whenever - make of this, richard? it always| seems to me that whenever keir starmer— seems to me that whenever keir starmer gets the opportunity to realty— starmer gets the opportunity to really take it home to the tories, something — really take it home to the tories, something always manages to be thrown _ something always manages to be thrown back at him and i think this
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is a classic— thrown back at him and i think this is a classic example of that. this is a classic example of that. this is a classic example of that. this is a really— is a classic example of that. this is a really big opportunity for him to show— is a really big opportunity for him to show that he is a credible alternative to boris johnson and what _ alternative to boris johnson and what he — alternative to boris johnson and what he says the shine has worn off the government, there is still so much _ the government, there is still so much infighting in the labour party. this should — much infighting in the labour party. this should be an easy opportunity for him _ this should be an easy opportunity for him to— this should be an easy opportunity for him to really slam the government, the petrol crisis, and i feel that _ government, the petrol crisis, and i feel that is — government, the petrol crisis, and i feel that is still being lost a little — feel that is still being lost a little bit. ., . , little bit. how important is the presentational _ little bit. how important is the presentational style, - little bit. how important is the presentational style, sian, - little bit. how important is the presentational style, sian, on | little bit. how important is the - presentational style, sian, on this? presentationalstyle, sian, on this? should he do it without notes, should he wander around the stage, should he wander around the stage, should be chatty and informal? l should he wander around the stage, should be chatty and informal? i am should be chatty and informal? i am one of those — should be chatty and informal? i am one of those people _ should be chatty and informal? l —n one of those people that i don't really notice the presentational style, i listen to what the people are staying — saying. he can present it however he wants but i think what really matters is the substance of the speech. it is a great opportunity to attack the government
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on the matter of this crisis. he has already said he thinks the key workers should get priority at the pumps and i think that is a very easy message to try and drive home tomorrow because we are seeing, you know, as the front pages are showing, cancer operations being cancelled. that is huge, that is devastating for people, that is something they really worry about, we know the nhs is one of the top concerns when it comes to voting in the election. as richard says, obviously, he is trying this idea of mental health waiting list tomorrow but it will be interesting to see just how much he diverges from the policies that he wants to set out and attacks the government on their handling of the supply chain issues. just briefly, before we close, let's go back to the metro front page, something to look forward to, the
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new james bond something to look forward to, the newjames bond film, no time to die. a film they hope will save the film industry. what you think of his tuxedo? ijust don't industry. what you think of his tuxedo? i just don't think this pink look is 007. tuxedo? i just don't think this pink look is 007-_ look is 007. maybe it is daniel crai: but look is 007. maybe it is daniel craig but that _ look is 007. maybe it is daniel craig but that way _ look is 007. maybe it is daniel craig but that way of _ look is 007. maybe it is daniel craig but that way of showing l look is 007. maybe it is daniel. craig but that way of showing he look is 007. maybe it is daniel- craig but that way of showing he is no longer— craig but that way of showing he is no longer 007, he is hanging up his licence _ no longer 007, he is hanging up his licence to— no longer 007, he is hanging up his licence to kill and is going for a different— licence to kill and is going for a different look. i believe george lazenhy— different look. i believe george lazenby did the same thing at his premier— lazenby did the same thing at his premier of— lazenby did the same thing at his premier of his film. it was completely the opposite of his film. ithink— completely the opposite of his film. i think it _ completely the opposite of his film. i think it was to do with a filming commitment. daniel craig has voiced his opinions — commitment. daniel craig has voiced his opinions on how he has felt about— his opinions on how he has felt about being james bond and he said today— about being james bond and he said today that _ about being james bond and he said today that it was time to move on but that— today that it was time to move on but that he — today that it was time to move on but that he was really proud of all the work — but that he was really proud of all the work... so but that he was really proud of all the work- - -_ the work... so it is the transition “acket? the work... so it is the transition jacket? 0k- _ the work... so it is the transition jacket? 0k. sian, _ the work. .. so it is the transition jacket? 0k. sian, i— the work... so it is the transition jacket? 0k. sian, iwill_ the work... so it is the transition jacket? 0k. sian, iwill save - the work... so it is the transition jacket? 0k. sian, iwill save you| jacket? ok. sian, iwill save you and your thoughts for the next look at the papers and about a0 minutes'
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time. lovely to have you both on. that is our first look at the papers, more in a0 minutes' time. this is your sports news. let's start with a champions league where air has been a mixed night. liverpool made it look easy tonight with a great performance as they put five past porto. it was a different story for manchester city who were beaten by some lionel messi brilliance. manchester city and paris st germain, two of the most expensive teams ever assembled, billions spent chasing the richest prize in club football. lionel messi was a doubt
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but he did start against neymar and mbappe. pep guardiola knew his defence could not afford to give anything away cheaply. the home side struck first. right place, right time, right foot, it couldn't be saved. city should have drawn level 20 minutes later, raheem sterling's had crashing against the bar. this miss proved costly. in six previous appearances against manchester city, lionel messi has scored six goals, this brilliant run finish made it seven in seven. manchester city well beaten, psg banking all three points. liverpool, the other british team involved in champions league action wore black arm bands away to fc porto. it was a mark of respect
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to roger hunt, theirformer striker who has died aged 83. as for the game itself, this sadio mane goal made it 2—0 and there was brake, burst from my seller, and then roberto firmino scored twice as they thrashed the portuguese side 5—1. eight matches this evening. as you heard, the liverpool players were wearing black arm bands tonight in tribute to their former striker roger hunt who has died at the age of 83. the england world cup winner scored 2aa league goals for liverpool, which is still a goal
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record. the club manager paid tribute saying he comes second to none one and it is important in history of liverpool fc.- none one and it is important in history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. _ history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. . _ history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. . kop _ history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. . kop adored - history of liverpool fc. roger was| like a demigod. . kop adored him. history of liverpool fc. roger was - like a demigod. . kop adored him. he was an awesome player and an awesome striker. and he was outside of football. he was really such a great bloke. the welsh captain hasn't played since the last international break and was due to when the 100th cap against the czechs. his injury is significant but it is hoped he will be back for the final qualifiers in november. northern ireland manager ian barraclough says he is confident jonny evans will be fit for their qualifiers away to switzerland and
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bulgaria. he is dealing with an ongoing foot injury. manchester united midfield player is backin manchester united midfield player is back in as gotland squad as they prepared to face israel and the faroe islands. — back in the scotland squad. she really says he will not say whether he will leave the side. the tour is up in the air at the moment because of covid restrictions with some of the players reluctant to travel without their families. they are waiting for more information before making a decision. that could come later this week. the ecb have beenin come later this week. the ecb have been in dialogue with cricket australia but the exact protocols.
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i don't think it is fair for australia but the exact protocols. i don't think it is fairfor me australia but the exact protocols. i don't think it is fair for me to say my personal opinion. we need to wait for the information and then make decisions of the back of that. it is really important that the guys are respected and they get an opportunity to think it through and they do what is best for them, for their mental wellbeing. there was an extraordinary start to the bob willis trophy when lancashire were put into bat. they clapped from the start, the first six wickets going down forjust 12 runs. they were eventually bowled out for just runs. they were eventually bowled out forjust 78. runs. they were eventually bowled out for just 78. warwickshire reached 120 without loss before bad light stopped play. so, warwickshire well in command of that five—day game. and that's all this but for now, we will be back a little later.
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after the heavy rain and blustery winds that affected most parts of the rain on tuesday, wednesday gives us a chance to draw breath. it will be dry and bright with some sunshine. still breezy with one or two showers and a rather chilly start to the day. single digits quite widely, one or two places in the countryside around 3 or four degrees but with some sunshine to greet us best thing. some showers against — across the midlands, east anglia and the south—east. by the end of the afternoon, most places will be dry with some sunshine but highs ofjust 13 to 16 degrees, a chilly not far off where we should be this time of year. turning chilly for a time on wednesday evening but overnight and into thursday, we will see cloud and rain returning, it will turn windy for a time, and we
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stick with this unsettled and autumnal fame with rain at times and some strong winds.
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welcome to newsday reporting live from singapore. the headlines. america's top general says the united states reputation has been damaged by the chaotic exit from afghanistan as us senators want answers. ~ . . afghanistan as us senators want answers— i i afghanistan as us senators want - answers._ i think, answers. what did we miss? i think, senator, answers. what did we miss? i think, senator. we — answers. what did we miss? i think, senator, we absolutely _ answers. what did we miss? i think, senator, we absolutely missed - answers. what did we miss? i think, senator, we absolutely missed the l senator, we absolutely missed the rapid 11_ senator, we absolutely missed the rapid 11 day collapse of the afghan military— rapid 11 day collapse of the afghan military and the collapse of the government. military and the collapse of the government-— military and the collapse of the government. military and the collapse of the covernment. 1, _ ., , government. boris johnson says the uk's etrol government. boris johnson says the uk's petrol problems _ government. boris johnson says the uk's petrol problems are _ government. boris johnson says the uk's petrol problems are easing, i government. boris johnson says the | uk's petrol problems are easing, but queues are still a familiar sight and there could seen the army delivering to meet demand. the french say they are doing everything
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to stop migrants crossing the english channel and they accuse

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