tv The Papers BBC News August 12, 2022 11:30pm-12:01am BST
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hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are eleanor langford, political reporter at politicshome, and the writer and broadcaster, mihir bose. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. as expected, there's one story dominating the front pages this evening — the attack on author salman rushdie. �*rushdie stabbed' reads the front of the daily mirror. the times reports that salman rushdie was stabbed up to 15 times in the attack on stage earlier today. �*the author was attacked by a masked man as he prepared
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to give a lecture�* reads the guardian. the telegraph also leads with the stabbing of salman rushdie — reporting that he was airlifted to hospital. and the daily express describes the attack as �*frenzied'. some other stories featuring this evening — the ft leads with the news that the new prime minister will face a public finance crunch, with debt payment and the nation's welfare bill set to soar. a picture of a very dry field is on the front of the i — warning that drought will shrink food crops in the uk. but the star has a positive slant on the drought story — reporting that rivers that are home to beavers are less likely to dry up.
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so, let's begin. with salman rushdie. it's like a holding statement of the moment from the newspapers. the police in new york say really what we've been taught now for about five hours is that salman rushdie is in surgery and that is all we know. the front of the telegraph is perhaps the biggest selection of images and although the images appear in a the biggest framed image on the front of the telegraph. the? front of the telegraph. they presented _ front of the telegraph. they presented well _ front of the telegraph. they presented well but - front of the telegraph. they presented well but you - front of the telegraph. they | presented well but you have front of the telegraph. they presented well but you have be careful— presented well but you have be careful because overnight news may come _ careful because overnight news may come from — careful because overnight news may come from america about the condition_ come from america about the condition of salman rushdie, hopefully it is improving and more about_ hopefully it is improving and more about other details of how and why this attack— about other details of how and why this attack took place. of the telegraph that you mentioned, it is
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not of— telegraph that you mentioned, it is not of great quality, it's a phone camera — not of great quality, it's a phone camera but_ not of great quality, it's a phone camera but they are careful to not show _ camera but they are careful to not show exactly salman rushdie because i don't _ show exactly salman rushdie because i don't think that would be a welcome _ i don't think that would be a welcome thing to show and that report— welcome thing to show and that report that is being shown by both the new_ report that is being shown by both the new york correspondent washington correspondent is a good one given _ washington correspondent is a good one given that they wouldn't devote a lot of _ one given that they wouldn't devote a lot of time to put together a report— a lot of time to put together a report that the iranian state broadcaster has welcomed the attack, saying _ broadcaster has welcomed the attack, saying that _ broadcaster has welcomed the attack, saying that it is not known what is happened — saying that it is not known what is happened but to this heretic, but what _ happened but to this heretic, but what is _ happened but to this heretic, but what is known that after 33 years, which _ what is known that after 33 years, which is _ what is known that after 33 years, which is when his satanic verses book_ which is when his satanic verses book was— which is when his satanic verses book was published, the islamic edict— book was published, the islamic edict is— book was published, the islamic edict is still a valid and applicable. that hatred that has really _ applicable. that hatred that has really been the engine behind this very sad _ really been the engine behind this
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very sad attack. this really been the engine behind this very sad attack.— very sad attack. this photograph, which is quite _ very sad attack. this photograph, which is quite a _ very sad attack. this photograph, which is quite a striking _ very sad attack. this photograph, which is quite a striking image . very sad attack. this photograph, which is quite a striking image of| which is quite a striking image of what is gathered around the chairs where henry rees and salman rushdie were sitting was got a picture of the suspect. were sitting was got a picture of the suspect-_ were sitting was got a picture of the susect. ~ , , ., ., , the suspect. with these photographs on the front page, _ the suspect. with these photographs on the front page, the _ the suspect. with these photographs on the front page, the attacks - the suspect. with these photographs on the front page, the attacks on - on the front page, the attacks on westminster, and those photos of people gathered around the victim and again, they're trying to be sensitive but also capture how horrific this attack is and be of the photograph of the attacker and we know they are 2a years of age. we don't know much else about him other than he is from america we don't know about other night he worked alone, the police are still looking into that the lot of lot of unknowns of the moment and it is noteworthy how careful the front pages are
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being far as we know, salman rushdie is still in surgery and we dearly hope you will survive the night and we will see in the morning whether or not he will come through if we look at the mirror, come through if we look at the mirror. it's _ come through if we look at the mirror, it's god _ come through if we look at the mirror, it's god a _ come through if we look at the mirror, it's god a slightly - mirror, it's god a slightly ambiguous image and that is part of the difficulty under the headline salman rushdie stabbed. he could be recovering or he could die in the newspaper would still feel current and she took it off your newspaper book shelf were off—the—shelf in the news for example. but it's very difficult, there's a taste question of how you present the limited information and however you look at it, a horrific attack no matter the outcome. ., ., �* ., ., , outcome. you don't want to “ump the run, i outcome. you don't want to “ump the gun. i am — outcome. you don't want to “ump the gun. i am know * outcome. you don't want to “ump the gun, i don't know much _ outcome. you don't want to “ump the gun, i don't know much as h outcome. you don't want to jump the gun, i don't know much as to - outcome. you don't want to jump the gun, i don't know much as to why it | gun, i don't know much as to why it happened, and guess that there was a
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fatwa against salman rushdie, but we do not know much of this point and so, papers, they do not want to make a massive claim on theirfront a massive claim on their front page and then don't want to be incorrect to the next day. so, they are all erring on the side of caution i think you mentioned earlier, they are speaking to each other about how many times he was stabbed, ten, 15, the police say he is more than one and so, the information, all we can do now was wait for the morning but it's very tricky for papers that have to go in at 7pm and 8pm to tried to predict what will be happening in 12 hours' time? quite a lot of pictures, quite a lot of images and straighten neutral
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headlines, salman rushdie stabbed in the neck in the picture police officers holding the suspect and on happier occasions and talk and get in the event and never the confused image of people standing around, trying to help but presumably slightly overwhelmed and in shock over what on earth is going on. and over what on earth is going on. and newspapers — over what on earth is going on. and newspapers are also wondering that while salman rushdie is a great literary— while salman rushdie is a great literary figure, an awful lot of readers — literary figure, an awful lot of readers who were there the time we remember— readers who were there the time we remember many of the younger readers may not— remember many of the younger readers may not remember what the fatwa was would _ may not remember what the fatwa was would satanic verses were, they do a -ood would satanic verses were, they do a good job— would satanic verses were, they do a good job of— would satanic verses were, they do a good job of conveying the horror, conveying — good job of conveying the horror, conveying what has happened in the picture _ conveying what has happened in the picture of— conveying what has happened in the picture of the suspect for instance is perhaps— picture of the suspect for instance is perhaps the most graphic of all the ones — is perhaps the most graphic of all
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the ones we've seen in the same time, _ the ones we've seen in the same time, trying to remind the reader of why this _ time, trying to remind the reader of why this may have happened but the background is in so forth. that is such— background is in so forth. that is such a _ background is in so forth. that is such a difficult balancing act for the news — such a difficult balancing act for the news to perform.— such a difficult balancing act for the news to perform. salman rushdie stabbed is arguably _ the news to perform. salman rushdie stabbed is arguably we _ the news to perform. salman rushdie stabbed is arguably we gets _ the news to perform. salman rushdie stabbed is arguably we gets more - stabbed is arguably we gets more details and with headlines than any other paper and has a very beautifully framed photo of the author that is almost like the photo you might see on the inside back cover of one of his novels to publishers put out east of the image which underlines all the people crouched over the body. the chaotic scene and it's very clear presentation on the front of the express and there's a lot to be said about the way text appears on papers now. we talked about how clever the
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i is with all its headlines but if you look at the express you take away all the stuff that's about other stories featured in the rest of it. as a board clear from page, i think that's quite hard to beat, isn't it? be page, i think that's quite hard to beat, isn't it?— page, i think that's quite hard to beat, isn't it? be expressed as the ste -s the beat, isn't it? be expressed as the steps the headlines _ beat, isn't it? be expressed as the steps the headlines very _ beat, isn't it? be expressed as the steps the headlines very well - beat, isn't it? be expressed as the| steps the headlines very well where the text is dominant, the text leads in the images fill in and that is a decision that editors will be making the news from earlier in the night, do we want to lead on this image or will the story speaks for itself and in this case, it does, frenzied attack is such a strong way to lure you and even if you have not heard of salman rushdie. seeing that this is happened is enough to draw you in and unlike what i said earlier, we don't actually have this and they may show a little too much and so you have to make a decision to just
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put the headlines large and let it speak for itself. if put the headlines large and let it speak for itself.— put the headlines large and let it speak for itself. if you look at the headhnes speak for itself. if you look at the headlines stabbed _ speak for itself. if you look at the headlines stabbed on _ speak for itself. if you look at the headlines stabbed on stage, - speak for itself. if you look at the i headlines stabbed on stage, brings outcome if you _ headlines stabbed on stage, brings outcome if you like, _ headlines stabbed on stage, brings outcome if you like, that _ headlines stabbed on stage, brings outcome if you like, that the - headlines stabbed on stage, bringsi outcome if you like, that the attack was frenzied and of course, as you said. _ was frenzied and of course, as you said. the _ was frenzied and of course, as you said, the other picture of salman rushdie. — said, the other picture of salman rushdie, the great author is on one of the _ rushdie, the great author is on one of the biurb— rushdie, the great author is on one of the blurb of his books and it does _ of the blurb of his books and it does convey it and the newspapers, and a _ does convey it and the newspapers, and a world — does convey it and the newspapers, and a world and the written word is declining _ and a world and the written word is declining and people are reading more _ declining and people are reading more on — declining and people are reading more on the internet and so on, for them _ more on the internet and so on, for them to— more on the internet and so on, for them to bring that up as a different exercise _ them to bring that up as a different exercise and when it's done like this. _ exercise and when it's done like this. they— exercise and when it's done like this, they deserve to be given credit— this, they deserve to be given credit for— this, they deserve to be given credit for doing it. the
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this, they deserve to be given credit for doing it.— this, they deserve to be given credit for doing it. the front of the i shrinking _ credit for doing it. the front of the i shrinking food _ credit for doing it. the front of the i shrinking food crops. - credit for doing it. the front of| the i shrinking food crops. how extreme he _ the i shrinking food crops. how extreme he does _ the i shrinking food crops. how extreme he does harming key crops, including _ extreme he does harming key crops, including potatoes, the farmers of warrant _ including potatoes, the farmers of warrant and because of the heat, we will have lower— because of the heat, we will have lower yields and smaller vegetables on shelves in supermarkets which will mean — on shelves in supermarkets which will mean they will be smaller and people _ will mean they will be smaller and people want to spend a lot more money— people want to spend a lot more money to— people want to spend a lot more money to get their food supplies and nine out _ money to get their food supplies and nine out of— money to get their food supplies and nine out of ten rivers of running with— nine out of ten rivers of running with almost a third exceptionally dry and — with almost a third exceptionally dry and the drought has been declared _ dry and the drought has been declared in england and this is bringing — declared in england and this is bringing out the consequences of the drought— bringing out the consequences of the drought and how it is going to affect— drought and how it is going to affect our— drought and how it is going to affect our daily lives as we go shopping _ affect our daily lives as we go shopping and it is quite a worrying story— shopping and it is quite a worrying story and — shopping and it is quite a worrying story and in— shopping and it is quite a worrying story and in some ways, somewhat
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alarming _ story and in some ways, somewhat alarming story a story and in some ways, somewhat alarming story— alarming story a very striking photograph. _ alarming story a very striking photograph. an _ alarming story a very striking photograph, an aerial - alarming story a very striking photograph, an aerial view i alarming story a very striking i photograph, an aerial view of alarming story a very striking - photograph, an aerial view of very parched looking land in a couple of tractors rather a harvesting vehicle and also, a tractor pulling it next to itjust and also, a tractor pulling it next to it just to and also, a tractor pulling it next to itjust to give you a sense of scale, it's brown as far as the eye can see. �* . scale, it's brown as far as the eye can see. ~ , ., ., , scale, it's brown as far as the eye cansee.~ , ., ., , ., , can see. and these various images after those — can see. and these various images after those horrific _ can see. and these various images after those horrific images, - can see. and these various images after those horrific images, the - after those horrific images, the wildfires that we have is just piling it on, really, it got more of these images really illustrating the impact that climate change is currently having and when you can see it so clearly, i think it's a perfect picture for this kind of story to illustrate the drought but this is a skill that you can see, this is a skill that you can see, this entire field is struggling and that's dozens and dozens of people. that's going to hit thousands of families at the cost of living
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presence may struggle to afford basics and whatever it may be, it's a really strong trees of image and it's a shame that it can be on more front pages. it's a shame that it can be on more front pages-— it's a shame that it can be on more front “aes. ., , , ,., front pages. powerfully reminds you. your line broke _ front pages. powerfully reminds you. your line broke up _ front pages. powerfully reminds you. your line broke up so, _ front pages. powerfully reminds you. your line broke up so, i _ front pages. powerfully reminds you. your line broke up so, i apologise - your line broke up so, i apologise for breaking up. i want to move on to the telegraph because, i the has all those details on smaller crop yields and basically decided there should be a drought order and how the drought group convenes and ministers were told half of the potato carried apple and p0p half of the potato carried apple and pop yields could be lost, throughout may's plans of failing which is really alarming in milk production
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is down. in really alarming in milk production is down. , ., , , ., ., really alarming in milk production isdown. , ., ., is down. in the story is a lot more details than _ is down. in the story is a lot more details than the _ is down. in the story is a lot more details than the story. _ is down. in the story is a lot more details than the story. and - is down. in the story is a lot more details than the story. and they i details than the story. and they decided — details than the story. and they decided that the drought must be officially— decided that the drought must be officially declared and it was a 1935— officially declared and it was a 1935 in — officially declared and it was a 1935 in already, one can see the effects— 1935 in already, one can see the effects in— 1935 in already, one can see the effects in the supermarket for instance. _ effects in the supermarket for instance, in london, there seem to be a _ instance, in london, there seem to be a rationed — instance, in london, there seem to be a rationed bottle water supply and the _ be a rationed bottle water supply and the hose pipe band is going to come in _ and the hose pipe band is going to come in very soon and there's been some _ come in very soon and there's been some criticism and more since yesterday— some criticism and more since yesterday announced that the wind be selling _ yesterday announced that the wind be selling disposable barbecues and again. _ selling disposable barbecues and again, the impact of these things, they will— again, the impact of these things, they will be quickly felt as we go
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around _ they will be quickly felt as we go around doing their daily shopping and i_ around doing their daily shopping and i think that is what artistry highlights that we need to be concerned about this and some of these _ concerned about this and some of these suggestions may not come true but at _ these suggestions may not come true but at this— these suggestions may not come true but at this stage, given the drought conditions. — but at this stage, given the drought conditions, i think we need to be a bit worried — conditions, i think we need to be a bit worried-— bit worried. picking up your point about the mobile _ bit worried. picking up your point about the mobile barbecues, - bit worried. picking up your point about the mobile barbecues, it's| bit worried. picking up your point. about the mobile barbecues, it's not surprisingly recognise that on friday, there are fires in london and in the forest. it may not have been caused by the barbecues but when the big problems and this is on the spot lights in plymouth yesterday, the concerns of authorities down there that people take these barbecues to areas in the finish and use them in the dispose of them but often, they probably are
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not properly extinguished. he had one case with the lord picking up the rubbish had to hasten the discard the rubbish on the ground because it was actually on fire and in danger of setting the whole lori on fire because the not been properly extinguished. it's quite a serious problem. let's move on to the threat, on the guardian. a drop declared in many areas as crops start to fail and some drought resistant crops are normally drought resistant crops are struggling and we know that we've already got big food inflation, we know inflation is going to go higher and now, some of the crops are going to be less plentiful, which means the prices are bound to be higher. yeah, absolutely in the sun forget that this fire was already under a lot of pressure because of the conflict in ukraine, notjust threads of inflation but because we
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get a lot of rain from ukraine, bread baskets and there's also the impact of brexit checks that in the past may have hindered certain things. it has been an issue for quite a while and this is just the latest in a series of problems that are affecting the price of food at a time where inflation is spiralling and a lot of people are getting pay raises and headlines yesterday talking about for £5,000 bill and they may be facing this in the coming weeks and so, to hear these this is one thing, even they are struggling and really says something about the severity of the food supply crisis and we may be facing more down the line. the supply crisis and we may be facing more down the line.— supply crisis and we may be facing more down the line. the guardian is -auttin it more down the line. the guardian is putting it more _ more down the line. the guardian is putting it more clearly _ more down the line. the guardian is putting it more clearly than - more down the line. the guardian is putting it more clearly than the - putting it more clearly than the telegraph talking about drug
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tolerance rather than drought resistance. even their in short supply. but there is a hero and all of this and is on the front of the daily star, she's on the front of the daily star. the bliss and who was banished for much of england's countryside and slowly being reintroduced most notably on this area hear down on the submissive border where we saw a few weekends, trying to reintroduce the beavers and would —— doing what beavers do. -- doing what beavers do. beaver, and they were _ -- doing what beavers do. beaver, and they were driven _ -- doing what beavers do. beaver, and they were driven to _ -- doing what beavers do. beaver, and they were driven to extinction | and they were driven to extinction in the _ and they were driven to extinction in the 16th — and they were driven to extinction in the 16th century in they've since been _ in the 16th century in they've since been allowed to return in a limited way but _ been allowed to return in a limited way but the thing about the beaver is they— way but the thing about the beaver is they like deep water, if they cannot— is they like deep water, if they cannot find deep water, the they go
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around _ cannot find deep water, the they go around trying to excavate waterways, creating _ around trying to excavate waterways, creating ponds and so perhaps, one should _ creating ponds and so perhaps, one should therefore go to the home office _ should therefore go to the home office and allow beavers to come and and not _ office and allow beavers to come and and not send them to rwanda. a great idea recycling — and not send them to rwanda. a great idea recycling and _ and not send them to rwanda. a great idea recycling and the _ and not send them to rwanda. a great idea recycling and the store _ and not send them to rwanda. a great idea recycling and the store was - and not send them to rwanda. a great idea recycling and the store was in - idea recycling and the store was in the independent and it would also been seen in other newspapers in the last couple of days but a good story is with repeating. i last couple of days but a good story is with repeating.— is with repeating. i was thinking the other day. _ is with repeating. i was thinking the other day, usually _ is with repeating. i was thinking the other day, usually there's . is with repeating. i was thinking the other day, usually there's a | the other day, usually there's a period in the summer i get all the silly stories and we've not had many and it's been quiet every few weeks of stories. if you can have a light—hearted story, i think we should get it because it is nice and all of the very depressing front pages that we've had, and now we have a little beaver. it
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pages that we've had, and now we have a little beaver.— have a little beaver. it was hard to find a picture _ have a little beaver. it was hard to find a picture of _ have a little beaver. it was hard to find a picture of the _ have a little beaver. it was hard to find a picture of the beaver - find a picture of the beaver straight ahead. this is probably a lot of side views but theyjust about managed to get one on the front and also in the daily mail as well, it says that the state and national interest is a two pairs of the animal or animals are introduced in closer in 2020, there were hunted almost to extinction in the 16th century but this vermin as well as for their pelts but a small number survived including scotland and on the river in devon, i don't know why it's called, not called the river beaver. in these enclosures, they been cheerfully calling the project manager burrowing away to protect the river which had been a very low level and are doing their best to boost the water. so, some good news there. thank you both very much and thank you forjoining us on friday evening. we hope to know more about
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salman rushdie in the morning. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with the author, journalist and broadcaster, emma woolf, and kate maltby, who's a columnist for the i newspaper.do join us then if you can dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight. good evening. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, here with your latest sports news. the veteran british triathlete non stanford took gold in the european championships in her last major race. the 33—year—old had to dig deep in the final running phase in munich to take the overall lead and hold on for the win. stanford, who's a former world champion, has been plagued with injury but helped wales win a silver medal in the mixed relay at the commonwealth games last month. it's the first gold for team gb at these multi sport europeans. it is a bit surreal,
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i'm trying to get to my phone and my performance director asked if i was retiring. it's an extra incentive knowing that this is my last world triathlon race and ijust can think of a better way to bow out with a gold medal in european champions in the first ever time i represented great britain since 2011, so to come here and win the european champs is great. team gb have won two mdeals over at the european aquatics championships in rome. first — katie shanahan took a silver medal in the 200m backstroke. it's her biggest achievement to date after taking two bronzes home from the commonwealth games in birmingham earlier this month. and then olympic gold medallist freya anderson also took a bronze medal in the 100m freestyle for great britain, missing out on siver by1 one hundreth of a second. out on silver by1 one hundreth of a second. football's ballon d'or nominations are out and there's no room for seven—time winner lionel
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messi. but three of england's euro 2022 winning squad are on the shortlist for the women's prize. beth mead, who was given the tournament's best player award, isjoined by lucy bronze and millie bright. in the men's — there are 15 premier league players nominated — including 12 from liverpool and manchester city. the organisers will announce the winners in october. manchester united manager's erik ten hag says he expects marcus rashford to stay at the club this season. the england forward's representatives met with paris st—germain amid rumours he's on his way to france, but ten haag believes he'll stay. he is really important and you have seen from the first day i am in that i am really happy with him and definitely i don't want to lose him. he is in our plans so he will stay at manchester united. and there's much more on manchester united on the football news show, that's online now on the bbc iplayer and that's where you will find it for the remainder of the season. on day five of ryan giggs' trial in manchester, bodycam footage of a conversation between him and a police officer
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during his arrest has been played in court. the former manchester united and wales footballer denies assaulting his ex partner kate greville, and her younger sister. he denies all charges. 0ur correspondent laura scott was in court. the moment ryan giggs was arrested for allegedly assaulting his then girlfriend has been played to the jury here. police body cam footage from the 1st of november 2020 showed an earlier conversation between him and the police officer in which he said the couple had a bit of a tangle which involved her wanting to leave with her five—month—old cocker spaniel puppy. he told police he'd drunk a lot said he hit her in the lip but said he got injured first because he had been kicked in the head. when asked if the girlfriend would give the same version of
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events, she will say i attacked her. asked a neighbour to call the police but they said they did not want to get involved and records of two 99 calls that emma had made that night were also played in court but when she gave the name of the offender, the police operator replied 0k, as in the ryan giggs? kate could be heard screaming in the background on the operator asked herwhy, hersister responded, because she's in a lot of pain. she was head butted in the lip. giggs denies the charges and the trial continues. watford are top of the championship. they won the battle of the ex premier league sides tonight beating burnley by a goal to nil. tom cleverley scored the only goal just before half time. watford had a player sent off late on, but they held on for the win. 0nto cricket and london spirit are now top of the table in the men's hundred after a tight 9 run win in southampton. eoin morgan's side made 147 for 6 — and in reply brave —
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who are the defending champions — could only make 138—7. london spirit now have 3 wins from 3. it was a double header at the aegeus bowl as the women's tournament is now underway, and sprit came close in that one — beth mooney nearly becoming only the second player to score a hundred in the hundred — but she just missed out — making 97 off 55 deliveries. and the victory went to southern brave who won by 6 wickets, freya kemp sealing the win with a 6. tyson fury has confirmed he really staying retired since the heavyweight championship announced he was giving it up back in april. he has continued to tantalize fans of offers of potential new fights, summative sports aficionados including the bbc boxing analyst are keeping an open mind. at the start of this
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week, tyson fury, the main heavyweight world champion, he announced he would fight his old friend derek chisora. but derek was waiting for a contract to be sent to him but on friday, tyson fury on his 34th birthday decided no, no more fights and he is retired... ..again. next week, he might retire but for now, he's retired again. what a business this boxing game is. what a business it is indeed. and that's it from me for now. has around 35 maybe 36 degrees it's a hard week in general across the week but this chance of showers across government in northern ireland particularly on sunday but the met office and extreme heat warning remains in force as large president lyndon wells towards the
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end of sunday, plenty of sunshine up and down the country on saturday a bit of low cloud and expense, the north east england, may be the odd isolated showers and scott to the mix, the north wales, and the north, low to mid 30s in england and wales. some of the story but increasing chance of showers, thunderstorms, scotland during the day of the few shows developing on central and western england and wales. a very hot day in the south, 35 and 36 degrees and a bit fresher, scotland and northern ireland it turns cooler and northern ireland it turns cooler and fresh with increasing chance of thundering showers.
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this is bbc news — i'mjames reynolds — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. acclaimed author sir salman rushdie is undergoing surgery — after being stabbed on stage in the state of new york. people rising up over their seats and gasping and crying and this on heard of thing was happening on the stage. and this on heard of thing was happening on the stage. police say the suspect — hadi matar — is a twenty—four year old man from newjersey. in other news... it's revealed the search warrant for donald trump's florida home was partly based on suspicion of violations of the us espionage act. a drought is officially declared across large parts of england after the driestjuly in half a century.
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