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tv   The Papers  BBC News  June 20, 2022 11:30pm-12:00am BST

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this is bbc news. the latest headlines. israel's prime minister, naftali bennet, says he will hold a vote to dissolve the parliament next week. it comes after differences began to emerge among coalition partners. the uk's biggest strike by railway workers for three decades is due to start at midnight local time. staff are walking out in a row over pay and working conditions. employers say they have made a fair offer, and the network needs to evolve. millions of people in bangladesh and north—east india have been stranded by floodwaters. rescue teams are struggling to reach them. dozens of people are known to have died — many more are missing. the european union's foreign policy chief has described russia's blockade of ukrainian ports as a war crime. tens of millions of tonnes
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of wheat can't be exported. russia says any problems have been created by western sanctions. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ros altmann, former pensions minister, and natalie fahy, senior editor at the nottingham post, the derby telegraph and the lincolnshire echo. good evening to you both. we'll talk in just a second. business fears rail strikes�* cost as prospect grows of more walk—outs — that's on the front of the financial times. the telegraph repeats
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the prime ministers claim. the prime minister's claim. "unions harming those they are meant to help," reads their headline. planes, trains, automobiles all come to a halt, and the mirror says on the front page, the transport secretary still refuses to act. on the front of the i tomorrow, the government plans to tear up the limits on city bosses�* pay. pm inflames rail dispute with strike—breaker threat, reports the guardian. strikes are a £1 billion lockdown for britain. the front of the letter |, the daily star while borisjohnson
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recovers from nose surgery. let us speak to natalie and ros. we've got some more papers so we can have a look, and let's start with the daily mail, because it's put a figure on the cost of these rail strikes. where they work this out from? ., �* , ., strikes. where they work this out from? . �* , ., , strikes. where they work this out from? . �*, . , , ., from? that's what they estimate will be the loss to _ from? that's what they estimate will be the loss to the _ from? that's what they estimate will be the loss to the hospitality - be the loss to the hospitality industry and other industries with people being unable to travel into work or unable to travel for the festivals that are going on like glastonbury and the general disruption that will be caused. many people won't be able to get to work, and if they don't, they may not get paid... the businesses themselves will lose money and the estimate is that this is akin to a lockdown of the country. i think that's a bit
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far, but certainly, there will be a huge cost to these strikes and i think it is important to note that many, many members of the public so far seem to be extremely angry at what they see as quite premature action after all the hardships that everybody has faced with lockdown. students who were missing exams, people who would not be able to get to medical appointments or hospital operations. all these things that we suffered during lockdown are being brought back into mind at a result of the strikes.— brought back into mind at a result of the strikes. one of the parallels that the mailed _ of the strikes. one of the parallels that the mailed trials, _ of the strikes. one of the parallels that the mailed trials, draws - of the strikes. one of the parallels that the mailed trials, draws is - that the mailed trials, draws is paid to nhs staff and that of team the mayors who have declined. pointing out that was given to nhs staff —— team members. i
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pointing out that was given to nhs staff -- team members.— staff -- team members. i think in the e es staff -- team members. i think in the eyes of _ staff -- team members. i think in the eyes of the — staff -- team members. i think in the eyes of the public, _ staff -- team members. i think in the eyes of the public, i _ the eyes of the public, i don't think— the eyes of the public, i don't think anyone would say rail workers deserve _ think anyone would say rail workers deserve more of a pay rise than nhs workers _ deserve more of a pay rise than nhs workers considering the pressure is on the _ workers considering the pressure is on the nhs — workers considering the pressure is on the nhs at the moment. so, i can see why— on the nhs at the moment. so, i can see why they— on the nhs at the moment. so, i can see why they draw that comparison. it does _ see why they draw that comparison. it does seem terrible that nhs workers — it does seem terrible that nhs workers only have a 3% pay rise. they— workers only have a 3% pay rise. they probably deserve more, but theres— they probably deserve more, but there's not— they probably deserve more, but there's not enough money in the nhs, so it's_ there's not enough money in the nhs, so it's on— there's not enough money in the nhs, so it's on a _ there's not enough money in the nhs, so it's on a portable. that's what this all_ so it's on a portable. that's what this all boiled down to. it's unaffordable in the industry has changed — unaffordable in the industry has changed. this people are using public— changed. this people are using public transport because they're all working _ public transport because they're all working at— public transport because they're all working at home now. how can the industry— working at home now. how can the industry move forward? there has to be some _ industry move forward? there has to be some sort of compromise. the union— be some sort of compromise. the union barons have got to may be back down _ union barons have got to may be back down from _ union barons have got to may be back down from that 7% pay rise request
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because _ down from that 7% pay rise request because it — down from that 7% pay rise request because it seems unlikely at the moment — because it seems unlikely at the moment. , ., ., , �* because it seems unlikely at the moment. , ., ., ,�* moment. yes, and it doesn't look like there'll _ moment. yes, and it doesn't look like there'll be _ moment. yes, and it doesn't look like there'll be a _ moment. yes, and it doesn't look like there'll be a prospect - moment. yes, and it doesn't look like there'll be a prospect for- like there'll be a prospect for anything changing anytime soon. we have been promised, according to the rmd, this will go on until they get a resolution. let's look at the daily mirror. it draws the three different strands together. these train strikes all in crisis. transport is under enormous pressure, partly due to labour shortages, part due to the supply chain, partly due to being able to unable to —— being able to get a can workers coming into the country. that is certainly causing chaos for the flight industry, for airlines.
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they're having to cancel flights, but on top of that, we've had chemical breakdowns with airports with baggage systems breaking down and people's cases piling up all over the place and being told it will be days before they can be reunited with their luggage. this feels like going back to the 1970s, when the country did not seem to be able to function smoothly. i hope that's not the case. i know that nobody would want us to go back there, but certainly, with chaos all around us, after the two years of dreadful times through covid, and we thought we had come through their... further problems are quite a below, and i do hope we come through this. the war in ukraine is unexpected, but it's driven up costs
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particularly for the energy prices, although energy was already rising before the war started. it will impact on food prices. there are lots of ways in which we need, somehow, to be able to say everybody has got to stay calm and not expect things to suddenly change in government to come running in with lots of money because where it is that money going to come from? yes. that money going to come from? yes, that money going to come from? yes, that is the big — that money going to come from? yes, that is the big question for many. natalie, let's look at the guardian. their take is the prime minister could inflame this dispute rather than the intentions, by promising to bring in or change the law to allow agency workers to take some of the jobs of striking workers. there are lots of strengths of this. i spoke to an
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appointment confederation who said there members have been not interested, but nonetheless, but it is quite a significant moment. if the law was changed while the other workers are out on strike.— workers are out on strike. exactly, and i read this and _ workers are out on strike. exactly, and i read this and it's _ workers are out on strike. exactly, and i read this and it's all - workers are out on strike. exactly, and i read this and it's all got - and i read this and it's all got sort — and i read this and it's all got sort of echoes of the minor strike because — sort of echoes of the minor strike because not even margaret thatcher went to _ because not even margaret thatcher went to this level to introduce strikebreakers, or scabs, if some people— strikebreakers, or scabs, if some people call— strikebreakers, or scabs, if some people call them, who want to get a 'ob. people call them, who want to get a joh if— people call them, who want to get a joh if this _ people call them, who want to get a job. if this does happen, could see both sides —— want to get a job. we need _ both sides —— want to get a job. we need people — both sides —— want to get a job. we need people up there who want jobs and they— need people up there who want jobs and they we might see massive tensions — and they we might see massive tensions i_ and they we might see massive tensions. i know there's going to be physical picket lines at many of the stations— physical picket lines at many of the stations in— physical picket lines at many of the stations in my area. nottingham
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station. — stations in my area. nottingham station, derby, lincoln, bradford, there's— station, derby, lincoln, bradford, there's going to be a picket line. those _ there's going to be a picket line. those people who are employed to do those _ those people who are employed to do those jobs. _ those people who are employed to do thosejobs, i those people who are employed to do those jobs, i think they'll be agency— those jobs, i think they'll be agency staff, they'll have to cross agency staff, they'll have to cross a physical— agency staff, they'll have to cross a physical line of inundating people who will— a physical line of inundating people who will think that's going to weaken _ who will think that's going to weaken their case because the rail industry— weaken their case because the rail industry can keep going because they have staff~ _ industry can keep going because they have staff. the guardian says boris johnson _ have staff. the guardian says boris johnson is — have staff. the guardian says boris johnson is inflaming the whole situation — johnson is inflaming the whole situation by doing this, but maybe he'siust_ situation by doing this, but maybe he'sjust trying to keep situation by doing this, but maybe he's just trying to keep the country running _ he's just trying to keep the country running on — he's just trying to keep the country running on the other side. and he'sjust trying to keep the country running on the other side.- running on the other side. and the big question _ running on the other side. and the big question i _ running on the other side. and the big question i suppose _ running on the other side. and the big question i suppose is - running on the other side. and the big question i suppose is whetherl big question i suppose is whether there are the staff to step into thesejobs, whether they there are the staff to step into these jobs, whether they have appropriate training, and i suppose there's also questions too, given there's also questions too, given there is a rough record number of vacancies, whether they would even want to, given there is so high
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would they process picket lines? certainly, the recruitment federation said that it did not believe there would be staff who would want to do it. it also believes that in many cases, the jobs being done would require training, even basic training isn't something that the agency laugh and temperature —— temporary staff would automatically have. so it's not clear to me that there will be people who would want to come in and cross those picket lines and do those jobs because there are such —— is such a labour shortage already, we can't find people to do the jobs that vacancies have existed for already. so it's an idea that obviously sounds attractive, perhaps, to certain political ideals, but it is not something that i think would be helpful in terms of moving forward. we really need to
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bring this country together. at the moment, with all these strikes, after the hardship of the last two years, causing trouble for so many people that there an estimate millions of innocent people are going to be damaged by the strike. they can't get to work. people who can't get an ambulance because the traffic is so bad because of the strikes. again, this can cost lives. it is a serious situation for the country if we're bringing the rail group network to a halt in causing this chaos. let's move on because there's ple nty plenty more in the papers of their than the — plenty more in the papers of their than the strike, although it will dominate — than the strike, although it will dominate a than the strike, although it will dominat ., ., than the strike, although it will dominat . ., ., than the strike, although it will dominat ., ., ., , dominate a lot of the news. on the front of the — dominate a lot of the news. on the front of the ft, _ dominate a lot of the news. on the front of the ft, away _ dominate a lot of the news. on the front of the ft, away from - dominate a lot of the news. on the front of the ft, away from the - front of the ft, away from the strike stories, and interesting story at the bottom left there. uk risks being big tech will takerfrom
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brussels, and lots of big tech firms will come comply with eu regulations and won't change the rules just to operate in the uk. this and won't change the rules 'ust to operate in the uk.�* and won't change the rules 'ust to operate in the uk. this is all to do with regulations _ operate in the uk. this is all to do with regulations that _ operate in the uk. this is all to do with regulations that will - operate in the uk. this is all to do| with regulations that will introduce at the _ with regulations that will introduce at the end — with regulations that will introduce at the end of last year to clamp down _ at the end of last year to clamp down on — at the end of last year to clamp down on big tech social media companies. the whole idea behind it was there _ companies. the whole idea behind it was there would be an obligation on them _ was there would be an obligation on them to— was there would be an obligation on them to he — was there would be an obligation on them to be more transparent, which i don't _ them to be more transparent, which i don't think— them to be more transparent, which i don't think any of us could argue with, _ don't think any of us could argue with. so— don't think any of us could argue with, so there would be perhaps information about having algorithms work~ _ information about having algorithms work but _ information about having algorithms work. but britain has not introduced such a _ work. but britain has not introduced such a law— work. but britain has not introduced such a law and an opportunity to during _ such a law and an opportunity to during the — such a law and an opportunity to during the queen 's speech. sol think— during the queen 's speech. sol think the argument in this story is that we're — think the argument in this story is that we're falling behind brussels now, _ that we're falling behind brussels now. but— that we're falling behind brussels now, but unfortunately, many companies are thinking this might be
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introduced _ companies are thinking this might be introduced here, so we better start complying — introduced here, so we better start complying. so the law is coming to affect, _ complying. so the law is coming to affect, in— complying. so the law is coming to affect, in effect, without actually happening. and i'm sure that's not what _ happening. and i'm sure that's not what the _ happening. and i'm sure that's not what the intention was behind brexit before _ what the intention was behind brexit before it _ what the intention was behind brexit before it happened. so, it's a difficult — before it happened. so, it's a difficult situation for many companies because they can't really io companies because they can't really go back _ companies because they can't really to back. .,, , companies because they can't really to back. , go back. ros, is the point here if these company _ go back. ros, is the point here if these company are _ go back. ros, is the point here if these company are compliant - go back. ros, is the point here if. these company are compliant with go back. ros, is the point here if- these company are compliant with eu law, then they won't have a different set of operating methods? to be honest, for me, there are a number of areas to be honest, for me, there are a number ofareas in to be honest, for me, there are a number of areas in which it makes huge sense for us to state aligned with european rule. that's what's being recognised here. although in
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theory, it's lovely to say let's have our own rules and not be bound if you're operating on a global marketplace and other important countries are operating under different rules from the ones that we might otherwise choose, just going it alone won't be helpful in terms of attracting business elsewhere. it would certainly mean the whole of northern ireland situation would be much more manageable if we were to decide to actually just stay aligned with europe with the moment. we're already taking their rules anyway. we have for quite some time. that means you don't have the same friction and costs. we're trying to reinvent the wheel if we have to have our own regulator for each different sector to put in our own rules which are probably pretty
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similar to those in the rest of the world. so, ithink similar to those in the rest of the world. so, i think this is a more pragmatic decision that this is an important sector and we should not impose extra cost of divergence. let's accept the eu rules are not impossible to live with.- let's accept the eu rules are not impossible to live with. yes, and let's have _ impossible to live with. yes, and let's have a _ impossible to live with. yes, and let's have a look _ impossible to live with. yes, and let's have a look at _ impossible to live with. yes, and let's have a look at the _ impossible to live with. yes, and let's have a look at the sports i let's have a look at the sports pages. there was a landmark ruling today as far as transgender athletes in swimming. the telegraph story suggests that athletics and football may now follow suit. what more do we know? . may now follow suit. what more do we know? , , ., , , may now follow suit. what more do we know? ,,._ , may now follow suit. what more do we know? ,, , ., know? this story is based on the comments _ know? this story is based on the comments of _ know? this story is based on the comments of sebastian - know? this story is based on the comments of sebastian co. , - know? this story is based on the comments of sebastian co. , the | comments of sebastian co., the president of world athletics —— sebastian coe. saying these governing bodies were not to allow transwomen to take part in women's sport _ transwomen to take part in women's sport it's _ transwomen to take part in women's sport it's a — transwomen to take part in women's sport. it's a decision that might have _ sport. it's a decision that might have a — sport. it's a decision that might have a ripple effect on the rest of
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the sporting world, so he's gone into quite — the sporting world, so he's gone into quite a lot of detail in his comments and talks about the level of testosterone being a key to terminator in performance. —— key term _ policies is changing all the time, but policies is changing all the time, hut this— policies is changing all the time, hut this is— policies is changing all the time, but this is a landmark decision, and it's a _ but this is a landmark decision, and it's a break— but this is a landmark decision, and it's a break away from anything we've _ it's a break away from anything we've seen before. it'll be interesting to see how this pans out. _ interesting to see how this pans out. what — interesting to see how this pans out, what other kind of figureheads think of— out, what other kind of figureheads think of it _ out, what other kind of figureheads think of it and what the policy will be. think of it and what the policy will be im _ think of it and what the policy will be im sure — think of it and what the policy will be. i'm sure we might look back in tenyears— be. i'm sure we might look back in ten years and things will be different, so it's an ever—changing issue _ different, so it's an ever—changing issue at— different, so it's an ever—changing issue at the — different, so it's an ever—changing issue at the moment. different, so it's an ever-changing issue at the moment.— issue at the moment. absolutely. definitely want _ issue at the moment. absolutely. definitely want to _ issue at the moment. absolutely. definitely want to watch. - issue at the moment. absolutely. definitely want to watch. ros, - issue at the moment. absolutely. l definitely want to watch. ros, let's look at the times. if anyone is hell etting out on holiday, if you can get away, —— heading out. claim
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what's going on in this area —— explain. what's going on in this area -- exlain. . what's going on in this area -- exlain. , . ., ., ., ., explain. this particular area of sain explain. this particular area of spain has _ explain. this particular area of spain has decided _ explain. this particular area of spain has decided to _ explain. this particular area of spain has decided to impose l explain. this particular area of. spain has decided to impose fines explain. this particular area of - spain has decided to impose fines of around 600 euros or so on people who are spending a penny in... how they will find out... are spending a penny in... how they will find out. . ._ will find out... that's what i wanted to — will find out... that's what i wanted to know. _ will find out... that's what i wanted to know. is - will find out... that's what i wanted to know. is quite i will find out... that's what i - wanted to know. is quite interesting and leaves it — wanted to know. is quite interesting and leaves it up _ wanted to know. is quite interesting and leaves it up to _ wanted to know. is quite interesting and leaves it up to the _ wanted to know. is quite interesting and leaves it up to the imagination. | and leaves it up to the imagination. if you're caught relieving yourself on the beach, or in the sea, you get a fine. there are also bands on stripping off and nudists beach bathing. it would be illegal and face fines. lots of different ways in which they are trying to clamp down. now, some commentators are
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suggesting that this is because the spanish tourist destinations have become very concerned about people getting drunk on holiday and behaving in very anti—social ways, including messing up the beaches and apparently the sea as well. so, they're also saying that you have to dress responsibly and behave responsibly on the beaches if you aren't wearing a t—shirt and some places. this is something that started in 2017 in other areas, and one area that has done it is actually revealed those laws, so they didn't become particularly effective. but it certainly makes the mind boggle to think, how on earth would you find someone or
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prove that they have spent as —— spent a penny in the sea? prove that they have spent as -- spent a penny in the sea? maybe if ou're spent a penny in the sea? maybe if you're floating _ spent a penny in the sea? maybe if you're floating without _ spent a penny in the sea? maybe if you're floating without intent. - you're floating without intent. let's not go there. thank you both so much for being with us tonight. plenty of other funds on that list. wings like barbecues or walking on the street without the right clothing. that is it this evening. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with author and journalist yasmin alibhai—brown and harriet line — chief political correspondent at the daily mail. dojoin us then if you can. next, it's time for sport, but for now, goodnight. good evening. i'm isaac fanin with your latest sports news. ryan giggs has resigned as wales
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manager with immediate effect. he stepped away from his role in november 2020 after being arrested. giggs was later charged with using controlling behaviour and assaulting his ex—girlfriend — charges he has denied. in a statement, he said that he didn't �*want the country's preparations for the world cup to be affected' by the trial. rob page took over as interim wales boss and has led them to a first world cup finals since 1958. world athletics president lord coe has hinted that the sport could follow swimming in banning transgender women from elite female competitions. the new ruling means transgender swimmers must have transitioned by the age of 12 to be eligible for women's events. swimming's governing body, fina, are also looking to create a new �*open' category for trans athletes. lord coe has welcomed the decision. if it's a judgment between inclusion and fairness, we will always be on the side of fairness.
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that for me is non—negotiable, and the integrity of women's sport is really, really important here. we will follow the science on this and if we think there are disciplines that are unfairly impacted, we will look at those again in the light of that science. it's being framed as fairness versus inclusion, but scientist and trans athletejoanna harper says it's a complex issue. if you're looking at fairness in sport, the difference between male and female athletes is what happens in puberty. if you say transwomen who haven't experienced male puberty can compete... i think that's a draconian position and going too far, but there is some scientific justification for it. serena williams is back. she's on the official order of play
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at eastbourne tomorrow after a year out of tennis. the ao—year—old american is down to play a doubles match with tunisia's 0ns jabeur. the 23—time singles grand slam champion has been out of the game since injuring herself in the first round of wimbledon, but she's scheduled to make her return to the sport in the south coast tomorrow at around 6.30pm. it's been a great day for britain's jodie burrage at eastboune. she's enjoyed the biggest win in her career with a victory against french open quarterfinalist petra martic to set up a meeting with spanish top seed paula badosa. not such a good day for britain's number three, heather watson, though. she lost to canada's rebecca marino in straight sets. and in the men's, another up—and—coming brit, jack draper, looked unstoppable. he took apart american jenson brooksby 6—2, 6—2. golf now — what a win for matt fitzpatrick at the us open.
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he held his nerve in a tense finish at brookline to win by a shot. nine years ago, he won the us amateur title at the same course. 0ur golf correspondent, iain carter, says his victory is a much needed boost to british golf. this will reinforce that enthusiasm you would've thought for english and british golf fans, and i'm sure he's going to be an enormously popular figure next month. someone who has won the us open, followed in the footsteps ofjustin rose in 2013, tonyjacklin in 1970. some really massive names from the game of golf, and matt fitzpatrick has earned himself one of those as well. as iain was saying there, the hope is fitzpatrick galvanises interest in golf with his win. he's certainly made those at hallamshire golf club in sheffield proud.
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that's where he started his career playing as an amateur and is still a member today. everybody at the other clubs are proud of that. a lot of the players remember him as a ten or 11—year—old boyjust starting out on the golf scene. to go on to what he's achieved in the last 24 hours is absolutely amazing, so a lot of pride there for those members. england head coach eddiejones has named a 36—player squad for the tour of australia next month. and the remarkable revival of danny care's england career continues. he's named alongside billy vunipola and eight uncapped players for the three—test tour. danny's always been a really good player, but the game is changing. j it keeps on going back and forth. we saw the final and saw- there was a 96 kick, which is like the 2007 world cup final.
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but then, you watch super rugby finals _ but then, you watch super rugby finals and — but then, you watch super rugby finals and you _ but then, you watch super rugby finals and you watch _ but then, you watch super rugby finals and you watch other - but then, you watch super rugby i finals and you watch other games, there _ finals and you watch other games, there is— finals and you watch other games, there is this — finals and you watch other games, there is this ability _ finals and you watch other games, there is this ability to _ finals and you watch other games, there is this ability to have - finals and you watch other games, there is this ability to have really i there is this ability to have really quick — there is this ability to have really quick and _ there is this ability to have really quick... and the _ there is this ability to have really quick... and the really— there is this ability to have really quick... and the really good - quick... and the really good attacking _ quick... and the really good attacking teams— quick... and the really good attacking teams are - quick... and the really good attacking teams are able . quick... and the really good attacking teams are able to| quick... and the really good - attacking teams are able to make sure that — attacking teams are able to make sure that offence _ attacking teams are able to make sure that offence doesn't - attacking teams are able to make | sure that offence doesn't recover, and there's— sure that offence doesn't recover, and there's no— sure that offence doesn't recover, and there's no one _ sure that offence doesn't recover, and there's no one better- sure that offence doesn't recover, and there's no one better in- sure that offence doesn't recover, and there's no one better in the l and there's no one better in the game _ and there's no one better in the game to— and there's no one better in the game to do— and there's no one better in the game to do that _ and there's no one better in the game to do that. _ natalie metcalf will take on the england captaincy for the team's commonwealth games title defence in birmingham next month, as a 12—player squad has been named. england shocked hosts australia to win a first commonwealth gold in 2018. seven players from that victorious side have once again been picked by head coachjess thirlby. metcalf replaces serena guthrie, who announced her pregnancy and retirement from netball in march. it sure was a privilege and i think one thing that we focused on was what we did back in 2018. but for us, it's the next chapter, and we've been in the moment and present
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and enjoy thejourney. that's one thing we've been really successful at. i think that's what we want to do. if we can do that, we're capable of achieving anything. a new era of english netball. that's all the sport for now. see you later. hello. tuesday promises a long day ahead, quite literally we have a long day ahead. it is the summer solstice. a lot of sunshine to come, and through the next few days, but despite 11 hours of daylight, i can't promise you actually it will be sunny spells. there's a weather front sliding south, which will mean more cloud around during the earlier part of the day. i think it will brighten in the day. i think it will brighten in the afternoon, but there could be showers leaping across the eastern side of scotland. a cooler day for
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aberdeen. temperatures creeping up across the central parts of england and wales. the sunshine will continue in to the evening and until we get to sunshine. —— sunset. temperatures getting close to 30 degrees. a little more cloud across scotland and
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welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore — i'm arunoday mukharji. the main headlines... political uncertainty in israel, with a fifth election likely in just four years — the prime minister calls for parliament to be dissolved as his coalition falls apart. the uk braces itself for the biggest railway strike in three decades — after talks on pay and conditions break down. the argument over bulldozing homes in india — are political parties using bricks and mortar to punish their opponents? hollywood actor ben stiller travels to ukraine to meet the president — telling volodymyr zelensky he's his hero.

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