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tv   The Papers  BBC News  September 20, 2022 10:30pm-10:46pm BST

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�* the �*the hills shower elsewhere, chiefly the hills of southern scotland and northern england but for most people a lot more cloud in the north and west of scotland and later northern ireland, outbreaks of rain. the odd isolated shower elsewhere, chiefly the hills of southern scotland and northern england but for most people are in north—west scotland winds could get close to gale force and it is here and across the rest of scotland and northern ireland outbreaks of rain developed widely through tomorrow night and into thursday morning, although a bit of shelter, bit of rain shadow effect in north—east scotland will keep things a bit drier. the rain on thursday spreads into north—west england, north and west wales, the isle of man, a pretty wet and gloomy day. brightening up to the north and west of it, feeling fresher, temperatures in the teens, to the south and east of that front another warm day with temperatures up to 22 and may be 23 celsius and sunny spells. that weather front will be on the move through the rest of thursday night into friday. by friday, you can see into friday. by friday, you can see in our capital city is forecast, in london it will start to show its
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hand. not a london it will start to show its hand. nota huge london it will start to show its hand. not a huge amount of rain in southern and eastern areas. we still desperately need that even though we have had some rain this month. elsewhere, high pressure starts building back in so it will be dry for most of you. temperatures back down to levels we have seen so far this week but the night will be a bit chilly once again. matt, thank you. and that's it from is, more analysis on newsnight with victoria derbyshire which isjust analysis on newsnight with victoria derbyshire which is just getting under way over on bbc two. the news continues on bbc one. it is time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are torcuil crichton, westminster editor
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at the daily record, and claire cohen who is a journalist and author. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the metro continues to lead with coverage of the death of the queen — saying the king has now returned to balmoral to mourn in private. the mirror claims king charles�*s coronation is to be shorter, smaller and less expensive than his mother's — as part of plans to modernise the monarchy. while the express believes there's public support the financial times highlights comments by liz truss — who said tax cuts for the rich are not unfair — and that she was prepared to be unpopular to boost growth. the guardian sees comments byjoe biden as an attack on liz truss�*s policies, after he said he was sick and tired of trickle—down economics. the i predicts interest rates
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will rise by two percentage points in the next four months — starting with a three—quarter per cent rise tomorrow. the telegraph reports pro—russian leaders in four occupied areas of ukraine will hold referendums onjoining russia so, let's begin. a lot of focus now on the prime minister on the two weeks in the job in the headlines coming from new york tonight, talking about the financial times and the shift in policy with defence of tax cuts. she knew she wasn't going to get positive headlines of this but she said she would have to be in unpopular prime minister to do what it takes. ., . , , unpopular prime minister to do what it takes. ., ., , . ~ unpopular prime minister to do what it takes. ., . , , . ~ ., it takes. politics is back with a ban and it takes. politics is back with a bang and the _ it takes. politics is back with a bang and the policies - it takes. politics is back with a bang and the policies that - it takes. politics is back with a bang and the policies that are | bang and the policies that are arriving at supersonic speed in new
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york and standing atop the empire state building, she confirmed yes, she would have that national insurance rates that would be cuts to compilation tax and she might go even further and she could be looking at the whole reviewing the whole tax system for the uk and that she runs a member tax on the scottish parliament. and so, you could see things like variations in regions in england and ideas that might offer lower tech stands for people who might incentivise people to work there and on top of that, the ft, the bankers newspaper reports on paragraph two that they want to lift the cap on bankers bonuses and it's something that she is defended is completely fair and everyone else sees is completely unfair. figures show that the national insurance cut would benefit
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from those earning families something like £7 66 a year and with the highest earnings and some of the richest people would get over £1800 a year back the national insurance. combine that with the energy cap thatis combine that with the energy cap that is limiting the price for every household and that does not look fair at all from that side. we household and that does not look fair at all from that side.- fair at all from that side. we will listen to more _ fair at all from that side. we will listen to more about _ fair at all from that side. we will listen to more about small- listen to more about small businesses but what do you make of liz truss's argument that for uk limited, the company will be stimulated and you have to avoid those where the money might be ruling. the banking sector, to make it more profitable?— ruling. the banking sector, to make it more profitable? she's continuing with the policy _ it more profitable? she's continuing with the policy of— it more profitable? she's continuing with the policy of tax _ it more profitable? she's continuing with the policy of tax cuts _ it more profitable? she's continuing with the policy of tax cuts to - it more profitable? she's continuing with the policy of tax cuts to try - with the policy of tax cuts to try and improve growth. she is not deviated — and improve growth. she is not deviated that since the leadership even though the institute for
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research _ even though the institute for research is cast doubt on this assumption of her entire government and leadership debate. uninterested in this_ and leadership debate. uninterested in this story by the line that has gone _ in this story by the line that has gone across a few papers tomorrow and not _ gone across a few papers tomorrow and not afraid to be unpopular. and as they— and not afraid to be unpopular. and as they rightly pointed out, this is not going — as they rightly pointed out, this is not going to give a positive headlines across the board but she should _ headlines across the board but she should know that being unpopular in politics— should know that being unpopular in politics is_ should know that being unpopular in politics is not all it's cracked up to he — politics is not all it's cracked up to be she _ politics is not all it's cracked up to be. she is to be a lib dem so she definitely— to be. she is to be a lib dem so she definitely understands. —— used to be. definitely understands. —— used to be this _ definitely understands. —— used to be. this policy, it's kind of a shift — be. this policy, it's kind of a shift because she has been known throughout her career as something of a shape _ throughout her career as something of a shape shifter, someone who has maneuvered — of a shape shifter, someone who has maneuvered themselves and change the position _ maneuvered themselves and change the position 0r— maneuvered themselves and change the osition. . ., , maneuvered themselves and change the position-— and i position. or changes their mind. and chanauin position. or changes their mind. and changing position _ position. or changes their mind. and changing position on _ position. or changes their mind. and changing position on brexit - position. or changes their mind. and changing position on brexit and - changing position on brexit and didn't— changing position on brexit and didn't really criticise boris johnson _ didn't really criticise boris johnson but make sure so she has
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been _ johnson but make sure so she has been the — johnson but make sure so she has been the shape shifter in order to reach _ been the shape shifter in order to reach the — been the shape shifter in order to reach the top step popular and not afraid to _ reach the top step popular and not afraid to cut taxes and not afraid to deviate — afraid to cut taxes and not afraid to deviate from previous chances of done _ to deviate from previous chances of done is _ to deviate from previous chances of done is prepared to be unpopular and that's really— done is prepared to be unpopular and that's really her doubling down. the aeneral that's really her doubling down. tue: general election is that's really her doubling down. ti2 general election is only about two years away and you want to be a popular prime minister to get your party back into power in two yea rs' two years' time and do you think she will get any kind of criticism from within about what she is doing issues unpopular on politics? first issues unpopular on politics? first of all, issues unpopular on politics? first of all. there's _ issues unpopular on politics? first of all, there's nothing _ issues unpopular on politics? f “st of all, there's nothing wrong with changing your mind with the facts change. a lot of politicians have been on thatjourney, albeit from the left of the right. quite interesting politicians can do that. but liz truss seems to have this sale and attitude to cutting taxes and she has to be very careful. she
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says she's risking unpopular, we haven't had a test of popularity but only with the membership of over £4000 a year and, no wonder they voted for her. nobody else did it. so her tone has to be right, she has to make sure that these tax cut in the energy package in the business, she has the land that right and that kind of defensiveness she put up in new york today, i don't think that works and announcing this business package tomorrow, not in front of parliament by a written statement tomorrow morning to be followed by some kind of briefing with the broadcast to the nation, i don't think that'll in terms of popular appeal. think that'll in terms of popular a- eal. , ., think that'll in terms of popular aueal. , ., ., ., appeal. focusing on the mortgage in the interest expecting _ appeal. focusing on the mortgage in the interest expecting to _ appeal. focusing on the mortgage in the interest expecting to go - appeal. focusing on the mortgage in the interest expecting to go up - appeal. focusing on the mortgage in the interest expecting to go up and i the interest expecting to go up and more concern for readers on the way and not even in the thick of it when it comes to economic problems. and
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it comes to economic problems. and the many budget will bring a lot of those _ the many budget will bring a lot of those to— the many budget will bring a lot of those to the forefront and a lot of them _ those to the forefront and a lot of them are going to be focused on what's _ them are going to be focused on what's going on inside our household. during the time of energy. — household. during the time of energy, food, but that bill raises and vet. — energy, food, but that bill raises and yet, here's another headline mortgage — and yet, here's another headline mortgage rates. our homes, many people— mortgage rates. our homes, many people feel they crumbling flowing down their ears because this is where — down their ears because this is where so — down their ears because this is where so focused. delaying the decision— where so focused. delaying the decision to announce the base rate after— decision to announce the base rate after the _ decision to announce the base rate after the queens death and announced on thursday— after the queens death and announced on thursday and it could go up by 0.7 on thursday and it could go up by 0~7 and _ on thursday and it could go up by 0~7 and two — on thursday and it could go up by 0.7 and two and a half percent. and it's deeply— 0.7 and two and a half percent. and it's deeply worrying for people who are on— it's deeply worrying for people who are on mortgages, people who perhaps have their— are on mortgages, people who perhaps have their fixed rate mortgage which is about— have their fixed rate mortgage which is about to _ have their fixed rate mortgage which is about to come to an end there was a surveyor— is about to come to an end there was a survevor is — is about to come to an end there was a surveyor is about to come to an end there — a surveyor is about to come to an end there was a surveillance reading earlier— end there was a surveillance reading earlier today that have the people or know _ earlier today that have the people or know where they cannot afford their _ or know where they cannot afford their payments and the races we've
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already— their payments and the races we've already seen and that jumped a half when you're talking about young people _ when you're talking about young people aged 18 to 34 and a lot of those _ people aged 18 to 34 and a lot of those people would be those who took advantage _ those people would be those who took advantage of rishi sunak's holiday after locked down and that they're getting _ after locked down and that they're getting a — after locked down and that they're getting a really good deal and are now facing not being able to afford their payments and defaulting it can lead to— their payments and defaulting it can lead to a _ their payments and defaulting it can lead to a really serious situation for a _ lead to a really serious situation for a lot— lead to a really serious situation for a lot of— lead to a really serious situation for a lot of people. if lead to a really serious situation for a lot of people.— lead to a really serious situation for a lot of people. if you read the guardian, for a lot of people. if you read the guardian. it _ for a lot of people. if you read the guardian, it doesn't _ for a lot of people. if you read the guardian, it doesn't look - for a lot of people. if you read the guardian, it doesn't look like - for a lot of people. if you read the guardian, it doesn't look like liz l guardian, it doesn't look like liz truss's first trip is prime minister is going quite as she planned, particularly if you go by president biden's comments. what you say? saying that donald trump was the master of twitter butjoe biden has shown that he can tweet out this afternoon, just as she was recording her stance defending trickle—down economics saying that he was sick and tired of this false theory of trickle—down economics that simply
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does not work, he said and he must rebuild the economy from the bottom and middle out. i'm sure, that will slap timing. she arrives on this bilateral with joe slap timing. she arrives on this bilateral withjoe biden tomorrow and he'sjust bilateral withjoe biden tomorrow and he's just delivered the most effective sub of the year slamming these reagan economics in such a question of tone, will the hit it off, biden is going to come crashing down on the protocol, something she refused to speak to macron today and referring back to the mortgage rate which could have each month if your young couple, all that feeds and to the fear people have for the coming winter of the energy crisis going up, of thejobs winter of the energy crisis going up, of the jobs which is winter of the energy crisis going
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up, of thejobs which is not increasing in going up to to hyperinflation, because of high inflation in a crisis can lead to international crisis and can lead to a crisis confidence in britain in the pound and when you get these kinds of images on the international stage and the leader of the most powerful economy in the world telling you policies of rubbish before they even enacted, it is not a good look. i before they even enacted, it is not a good look-— a good look. i think were looking for a united _ a good look. i think were looking for a united front _ a good look. i think were looking for a united front among - a good look. i think were looking - for a united front among some world leaders when it comes to trade the economies and in new york in the last 24 hours. find economies and in new york in the last 24 hours— last 24 hours. and of course certainly _ last 24 hours. and of course certainly we _ last 24 hours. and of course certainly we are _ last 24 hours. and of course certainly we are left - last 24 hours. and of course certainly we are left in - last 24 hours. and of course certainly we are left in the l last 24 hours. and of course - certainly we are left in the queue or these for not going to get a trade deal conversation going with the us. liz trade deal conversation going with the us. , , ., ~ , the us. liz truss admitted. and this is one of the — the us. liz truss admitted. and this is one of the great _ the us. liz truss admitted. and this is one of the great promised - the us. liz truss admitted. and this is one of the great promised prices. is one of the great promised prices of brexit — is one of the great promised prices of brexit. so, to be in that position— of brexit. so, to be in that position and flying into new york to
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meetjoe _ position and flying into new york to meetjoe biden for the first position and flying into new york to meet joe biden for the first time, in this— meet joe biden for the first time, in this interview from the top of the empire state building and yet he has tweeted something that, while i agree _ has tweeted something that, while i agree was— has tweeted something that, while i agree was probably not directly aimed — agree was probably not directly aimed at— agree was probably not directly aimed at herand agree was probably not directly aimed at her and downing street have come _ aimed at her and downing street have come out _ aimed at her and downing street have come out and said how ridiculous that is. _ come out and said how ridiculous that is, however, this is not a good look and _ that is, however, this is not a good look and it— that is, however, this is not a good look and it does expose the ideological economic differences in a time _ ideological economic differences in a time it's — ideological economic differences in a time it's very important that we are on— a time it's very important that we are on the — a time it's very important that we are on the same page. let a time it's very important that we are on the same page.— a time it's very important that we are on the same page. let us look at the telegraph — are on the same page. let us look at the telegraph which _ are on the same page. let us look at the telegraph which also _ are on the same page. let us look at the telegraph which also focuses - are on the same page. let us look at the telegraph which also focuses on | the telegraph which also focuses on tax cuts on the front page and sweeping reforms but gives most of its page to president putin said to declare that occupied land will become part of russia, but be it under a referendum and of course, the ukraine war is another massive headache for liz truss and would also alleviate the cost of living of peace can be found there. no sign of that when you read the daily telegraph.
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that when you read the daily telegraph-— that when you read the daily teleu-rah. ., ., ., ., ., telegraph. no, not at all in quite a serious and — telegraph. no, not at all in quite a serious and dangerous _ telegraph. no, not at all in quite a l serious and dangerous development telegraph. no, not at all in quite a - serious and dangerous development in the ukraine were coming out of moscow broadcast and vladimir putin made this earlier. detailing the whole referendums in four of these occupied fresh and occupied regions to confirm them as part of the russian federation. it is not activision tend to make vengeance, it's a warning to —— vengeance a —— vengeance a warning to the west of what repercussions will have if you have guns and tanks but once you have veneration land, russia's warning that any invasion or any in tack of the russian federation could provoke any kind of response at all, including a nuclear response. mr; including a nuclear response. my understanding is that russia cannot conduct a nuclear response unless it was a form of self—defense come if it was used for any of the reason he
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would not go down well in the country at all. but would not go down well in the country at all.— would not go down well in the count at all. �* ., �* , ., ., country at all. but that's what one ofthe country at all. but that's what one of the russian _ country at all. but that's what one of the russian security _ country at all. but that's what one of the russian security council- of the russian security council members of warned and what, you hope you think that russia would not use a nuclear response in this instance but when you print up language into the diplomatic world and the battleground, he began to normalise nuclear response and you make the experts think of using nuclear weapons sometime in the future more likely, it's a sinister development. you think we are entering their well—known territory in the history books were entering their well—known territory in the history books where we do not accept an area of the world to be a country or part of a country, we do not accept it at all, in countries claim on the part of the world and may be perhaps somehow, that does trust some sort of conclusion to this war and putin gets what he wants to be get a little bit of peace, do you think thatis little bit of peace, do you think that is where we are heading? brute
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that is where we are heading? we have already not

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