tv BBC News at One BBC News November 1, 2022 1:00pm-1:31pm GMT
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overcrowding at a migrant processing centre in kent. the chief inspector of prisons says conditions have worsened since the summer. the situation at the manston facility is now described as "wretched". inspectors urge the government to get a grip. the fact that this is happening forwomen, children, families and other migrants is a great concern for us. after the home secretary spoke of an invasion of migrants, the immigration minister tells the bbc politicians must be careful with language, but also straight with the public. it language, but also straight with the ublic. , . , . ., public. it is a very challenging situation with _ public. it is a very challenging situation with no _ public. it is a very challenging situation with no simple - public. it is a very challenging - situation with no simple solutions, but we _ situation with no simple solutions, but we are —
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situation with no simple solutions, but we are going to do everything we canto _ but we are going to do everything we can to restore order and security to our borders — can to restore order and security to our borders. we can to restore order and security to our borders— our borders. we will be live in manston and _ our borders. we will be live in manston and westminster - our borders. we will be live in | manston and westminster with our borders. we will be live in - manston and westminster with the latest. also this lunchtime. more debate about a windfall tax, after the oil giant bp reports global profits of more than £7 billion in the three months to september. the former health secretary matt hancock has been suspended as a conservative mp, after revealing he's to appear on i'm a celebrity...get me out of here!. it is that man again, chrisjordan! england's men's cricketers keep their world cup hopes alive, with a crucial victory against new zealand. and from the hand of god to the auction house — the ball used to score one of football's most famous goals goes under the hammer. and coming up on the bbc news channel: the women's rugby league world cup gets under way this afternoon, as hosts england take on brazil at headingley.
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hello. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the chief inspector of prisons says conditions at the manston migrant processing centre in kent have worsened since the summer. injuly, the facility was found to be working reasonably well, despite a number of risks. but since then, it has deteriorated significantly, with the situation now described as wretched. it comes as the immigration minister told the bbc that politicians should be careful with language, after suella braverman claimed southern england was facing an invasion of migrants.
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our correspondent robin brant has this report. flying the flag in red, white and blue, the home secretary still has questions to answer. journalists shout questions a polite smile was all she offered on her way into cabinet this morning. on the overcrowding crisis at manston migrant processing centre, the question is what she did, didn't do and plans to do going forward. yesterday, she likened it to a "military attack", but that's language her own colleague refused to repeat. the british people deserve to know which party is serious about stopping the invasion on our southern coast. well, i think it's a phrase that expresses very clearly the concern that millions of people feel across the country. of course, as a minister in my position, you have to choose your words carefully, but i think that the scale of the challenge is very significant.
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a new report describes conditions inside these marquees as "wretched". migrants off boats are supposed to be processed in hours at manston, in kent. instead, there's a huge backlog. they're sleeping, - by and large, on the floor. there are sort of rubber mats down i and then, on top of the rubber mats, they're putting blankets to turn them into sort of— rudimentary mattresses. but it's cramped conditions. there are not proper beds. people are sleeping on benches in some of the marquees. - and generally, it's very - uncomfortable, and particularly in the tent that's given over to families. - working out what caused this, who caused it remains challenging. the local conservative mp is still blaming the conservative home secretary. five weeks ago, quite clearly, the policy changed. the home secretary — i still believe, although she has said otherwise — decided not to commission more accommodation for people
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to be moved on into, and we then got the most horrible backlog which we've got now. in dover, on the front line, it's a daily worry for some locals, as the numbers coming over on small boats edges close to a record 40,000 this year. a lot of people have just had enough. i feel sorry for the people that have been exploited but, hey, you know, it's costing about £5 million a day in hotel rooms, so something needs to be done. this community is getting packed. they say they're coming in because they're refugees, but a lot of them are not. they come from a safe country. now, on my understanding, if you come from a safe country, you're not... you're a migrant. robin brant, bbc news. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is in manston. what is happening there this lunchtime, daniel?— what is happening there this lunchtime, daniel? well, the immigration _ lunchtime, daniel? well, the immigration minister - lunchtime, daniel? well, the immigration minister said - lunchtime, daniel? well, the| immigration minister said this morning that there were going to be
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a lot of efforts made to move people out of this migrant processing centre over the next few days and certainly we have seen a number of coaches going in this morning are probably four orfive. none coaches going in this morning are probably four or five. none of them have yet to come out. a number of migrants also left last night. so there is clearly an attempt to try and get the number that was 4,000 on sunday afternoon back down to a more manageable level. but remember, only 48 people across the channel —— crossed the channel yesterday so by definition, more than 3,000 people are still in this migration centre who have been here more than the 24 hours it was designed for. this is not a place with beds and all kinds of arrangements for people to sleep. it is a place where people essentially are sleeping on mats. we have seen people queueing up this morning to use the portaloo through the fences so this is still a place which has got very poor level of facilities for people spending any length of time here and certainly, there are still 3,000 plus still
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inside the centre.— there are still 3,000 plus still inside the centre. daniel, thank ou. our chief political correspondent nick eardley is at westminster. and still a difficult situation, all of this, for suella braverman. it is, there has been a lot of controversy around ms braverman for the last few days and there has been quite a lot of controversy over those comments she used in the comments yesterday when she talked about an invasion in the south of england. criticism from opposition parties, charities, even some conservative mps who think the language was inflammatory. and it is worth just highlighting that a minister in ms braverman�*s and department would not fully endorse her language this morning. the immigration minister robertjenrick said it was important people in his position chose their words carefully. yes, ms braverman was trying to convey the sense and the scale of the problem, but it was not
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a phrase that he had used. however, i think that the home secretary is probably a bit more relaxed about having rows over language and just how tough she is prepared to be on this issue than she is about what caused the backlog that daniel was talking about at manston. although she denied yesterday that she had blocked any people being moved out of the facility to hotels, there are still some close to the process who are alleging that she did not do everything she could to speed up the process and she was warned that that meant that the government was not following its legal duties. the home secretary told cabinet this morning that there would be large numbers of people moved out of manston in the next few days. the government will be hoping that eases the overcrowding and it means some of the pressure of this goes away, but there are still those questions about the home secretary. hick
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about the home secretary. nick eardle , about the home secretary. nick eardley. for _ about the home secretary. nick eardley, for now, _ about the home secretary. nick eardley, for now, thank you. the oil giant bp has reported global profits of more than £7 billion betweenjuly and september. the figure is more than double that for the same period last year, driven by higher prices resulting from russia's invasion of ukraine. our business correspondent caroline davies is with me. she has been looking at the figures which again suggests the phrase windfall tax, that is what people talk about. it windfall tax, that is what people talk about. , windfall tax, that is what people talk about-— talk about. it is the discussion eo - le talk about. it is the discussion peeple keep _ talk about. it is the discussion people keep having. - talk about. it is the discussion people keep having. it - talk about. it is the discussion people keep having. it is - talk about. it is the discussion people keep having. it is not i talk about. it is the discussion | people keep having. it is not a massive surprise we are seeing this level of profits and it is slightly higher than some analysts thought. we also heard from shell and chevron, multiple oil and gas companies that produce the oil and gas making very large profits. partly to do with the fact there have been supply issues relating to the fact that russia invaded ukraine, there is also increased demand because after the end of the lockdown and the pandemic, a lot of the economy opened up again so there was an increased demand for energy
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bills as well. along with this announcement from bp about the profit it is making, they also said they are expecting to pay around £700 million in the uk's windfall tax so they are paying the windfall tax, that is different to shell who announced last week they did not think they would be paying that this yearin think they would be paying that this year in 2022 because they are able to offset that against the investment they have made in north sea oil. but despite the fact that they are going to be paying this level of windfall tax, there is still this discussion about whether or not windfall tax should be expanded. at the moment, this tax is not causing a massive financial headache for companies making this level of profit. so more and more politicians are talking about oil companies bearing a bigger burden than we are seeing, with a lot of people struggling around the world with energy costs and the cost of living. we had this from president biden and the kop president alok sharma. there is an expectation that potentially, other countries around the world and even the uk, does this go further?
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the world and even the uk, does this no further? �* , ., ., ., go further? there's a lot of discussion. _ go further? there's a lot of discussion. and _ go further? there's a lot of discussion. and a - go further? there's a lot of discussion. and a quick - go further? there's a lot of - discussion. and a quick thought about suggestions today of higher taxes generally.— taxes generally. yes, this is something _ taxes generally. yes, this is something the _ taxes generally. yes, this is something the treasury - taxes generally. yes, this is - something the treasury briefing and talking about more people, everyone will have to pay more tax. exactly where those taxes are going to fall, whether big oil giants will be in their sites, you won't know until their sites, you won't know until the budget on the 17th of november. caroline davies, for now, thank you. the boss of national grid has renewed warnings that households and businesses could face short power cuts this winter. thouthohn pettigrew told the bbc that the grid is working on the basis that the uk has sufficient energy supplies to get through the colder months. it's announced a £50 million fund for charities helping people with their energy bills. our baseline report said that we expect there to be sufficient generation to meet all the demand this winter and, in fact, it looked very much like previous winters. on the gas side, there are plenty of sources of gas to meet the demand that we're expecting this winter.
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john pettigrew, from national grid. former health secretary matt hancock has lost the conservative party whip. the mp for west suffolk has confirmed that he will be taking part in the tv programme i'm a celebrity...get me out of here!. mr hancock was the health secretary for much of the pandemic, but resigned injune last year when it emerged that he broke his own social—distancing guidelines by kissing a colleague. let's find out more from jonathan blake at westminster. what reaction to this, what is being said? fitter to this, what is being said? after matt hancock — to this, what is being said? after matt hancock resigned _ to this, what is being said? he matt hancock resigned as health secretary last year, he said, there's a lot you can do for the people you serve from the backbenches. bush tucker trials in the australian jungle backbenches. bush tucker trials in the australianjungle may not have been what his constituents had in mind, but we are told he doesn't expect to return to government and he sees this as a way to show politicians have a human side and to promote his dyslexia campaign. he will donate at least some of his fee
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to charity, we are told, and he wants to help get the prime minister and the government's message across to younger voters. but downing street have clearly taken to younger voters. but downing street have clearly ta ken a to younger voters. but downing street have clearly taken a dim view, saying it is unlikely the prime minister will be tuning in to watch, adding that mps should be out working hard on behalf of their constituents. now, some are seeing a funny side. the deputy chair of matt hancock's local conservative association said, i am looking forward to him eating a kangaroo's venus. others criticising the decision to appear on the show. the liberal democrats say he should forego his salary as an mp well appearing and labour's chris bryant said that something deeply unpleasant about it during a cost—of—living crisis, and the covid bereaved families forjustice say hancock is trying to gain on what they said was his terrible legacy as health secretary.— health secretary. jonathan blake, thank ou. south korea's police chief has said the emergency response to the fatal
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overcrowding in seoul on saturday evening was "inadequate". it's the first acknowledgement from officials that they didn't do enough to prevent the crush that killed 156 people. tens of thousands of people were out in narrow streets in the itaewon area of the capital to celebrate halloween, and it's emerged police received phone calls earlier in the evening from people worried about the size of the crowds. jean mackenzie reports from seoul. four hours before the deadly crush, people could see the disaster coming. the first call to police was made around this time. the caller predicts what comes next. people are coming into the alley, but they can't get out. i barely escaped. it seems like people are going to be crushed to death. by the end of the night, 150 people would be dead.
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anybody looking at it should have seen that this was an accident waiting to happen. it's just... it really felt like it was so preventable. police today revealed they'd taken numerous of these warning calls. this solemn bow from south korea's head of police, an acknowledgement they'd failed. "we think our response to those calls was inadequate," he says, "and i bear a heavy responsibility". the other question is why police were not sent ahead of time to control what was expected to be an enormous crowd. because these young people gathered spontaneously, it was not clear who was responsible for keeping them safe, and with this came another admission. i agree that there was some
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deficiency in that crowd management and we will reform and correct. discarded clothes belonging to the dead are still in the gym where their bodies were first taken. "this tragedy will be a lesson," south korea's prime minister said, "for us to change and become a safer country". it's unlikely these were the only mistakes. jean mackenzie, bbc news. india's prime minister, narendra modi, has visited the site of the collapsed suspension bridge which killed 134 people in western india. the catastrophe happened in morbi, in mr modi's home state of gujarat, on sunday. with search operations in a third day, authorities say nearly everyone believed to be missing has been accounted for. the authorities in the ukrainian capital say water and electricity supplies have been fully restored, following monday's russian attacks on city infrastructure. kyiv�*s mayor said scheduled blackouts would take place to manage electricity demand.
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the latest strikes appear to be part of a longer—term strategy to damage civilian infrastructure in the run—up to winter. the government has revealed details of a previously secret programme to help defend ukraine against russian cyber attacks. uk experts have been helping with what's been described as a "daily onslaught" on government and infrastructure computer systems. our security correspondent gordon corera is with me. tell us more about this plan and what the uk has been doing. what tell us more about this plan and what the uk has been doing. what the uk has been — what the uk has been doing. what the uk has been doing _ what the uk has been doing. what the uk has been doing is _ what the uk has been doing. what the uk has been doing is providing - uk has been doing is providing expert investigation skills for the ukrainians to detect and investigate some of this huge toll of cyberattacks that russia has been launching against ukraine. in some cases, they have tried to take down aspects of the infrastructure, the critical infrastructure on which
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ukraine relies like electricity. in other cases, they have been trying to spy, to collect information, even to spy, to collect information, even to collect targeting information about specific individuals. the uk has been providing forensic expertise to investigate and stop those attacks. a lot of people thought ukraine would be taken off—line almost completely, and that hasn't happened, partly because ukrainians have been very good at defending, but also because they have had some this help. find defending, but also because they have had some this help. and also more information _ have had some this help. and also more information today, _ have had some this help. and also more information today, the - have had some this help. and also l more information today, the annual review of what goes on in this country and what threats might be post—? country and what threats might be ost-? . �* , country and what threats might be ost-? ., �* , ., ., post-? that's right, the annual review from — post-? that's right, the annual review from the _ post-? that's right, the annual review from the national- post-? that's right, the annual review from the national cyberj review from the national cyber security centre, an organisation which has been helping in ukraine, but it's which has been helping in ukraine, but its annual review gives an insight that it is notjust about international geopolitics, but it's about cyber threats at home. it took about cyber threats at home. it took about 18 national ransomware about 18 national ra nsomwa re incidents about 18 national ransomware incidents where computers are locked out. this affected nhs iii and a water utility in the uk. this is often criminally based, though. there is also talk about 2.7 million
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online frauds having taken place in the year from march 20 21—22. that gives you a sense of the volume of cybercrime that is going on out there and which affects ordinary people's lives. there and which affects ordinary people's lives-— there and which affects ordinary people's lives. gordon corera, our security correspondent. _ security correspondent. our top story this lunchtime. overcrowding at an migrant processing centre in kent. the chief inspector says conditions have worsened since the summer. and at headingley, england women will get their rugby league world cup campaign underway will get their rugby league world cup campaign under way this afternoon against brazil. and coming up on the bbc news channel, jos buttler on form as england keep their men's t20 cricket world cup hopes alive with a 20—wicket win over new zealand in brisbane.
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people in israel are voting for the 5th time in less than four years in a general election that's again expected to be an extremely tight race. the country has been locked in an unprecedented period of political stalemate since 2019, when its longest—serving leader benjamin netanyahu was charged with bribery, fraud and breach of trust — which he denies. he's now hoping to stage a comeback with the help of parties from the far right. our middle easton correspondent yolane knell sent this report. everyone makes a last—minute ditch for their candidate is israelis head to the polls again. this election day seems familiar, but the results won't just day seems familiar, but the results won'tjust be shaped by how people vote. they will come down to the deals done. israel has this very fragmented political system and it always relies on coalition governments, but what is really unprecedented is to have this period
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of such political stalemate where there are now five elections in under four years. there are now five elections in underfouryears. since there are now five elections in underfour years. since the under four years. since the long—time underfour years. since the long—time leader benjamin netanyahu was charged with corruption, which he denies, the country has been deeply split. current pm has campaigned on official photo ops. last year he drew together an ideologically diverse coalition which pushed netanyahu from office. but this is the story of this election, the rising popularity of the far right. where there is a flashpoint, thisjewish supremacist is always there. for years, he was on the political fringes. is always there. for years, he was on the politicalfringes. now is always there. for years, he was on the political fringes. now he is always there. for years, he was on the politicalfringes. now he is being talked about as a potential cabinet minister. an alliance with veteran deal—maker benjamin netanyahu, here waking up an unsuspecting 18—year—old to tell him to cast his ballot, could see him return to power. but for voters, no
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one has cornered the market. i’m one has cornered the market. i'm ”lannin one has cornered the market. i'm planning on _ one has cornered the market. i“n planning on voting for the zionist party, which is going to support my beliefs on security and religion. hopefully, we will have a good result. , , ., , hopefully, we will have a good result. ,, ., , ., result. this person wants lapid to sta . who result. this person wants lapid to stay. who knows, _ result. this person wants lapid to stay. who knows, maybe - result. this person wants lapid to stay. who knows, maybe he - result. this person wants lapid to stay. who knows, maybe he will. result. this person wants lapid to l stay. who knows, maybe he will be better, stay. who knows, maybe he will be better. but — stay. who knows, maybe he will be better. but you _ stay. who knows, maybe he will be better, but you have _ stay. who knows, maybe he will be better, but you have to _ stay. who knows, maybe he will be better, but you have to give - stay. who knows, maybe he will be better, but you have to give him i stay. who knows, maybe he will be better, but you have to give him a l better, but you have to give him a chance _ better, but you have to give him a chance. ~ ., ., ,, ~ better, but you have to give him a chance. ~ ., ., ,., ~ .,, ., chance. who do you think has got the answers? i'm — chance. who do you think has got the answers? i'm not _ chance. who do you think has got the answers? i'm not sure, _ chance. who do you think has got the answers? i'm not sure, but— chance. who do you think has got the answers? i'm not sure, but i - chance. who do you think has got the answers? i'm not sure, but i hope - answers? i'm not sure, but i hope ma be answers? i'm not sure, but i hope maybe netanyahu. _ answers? i'm not sure, but i hope maybe netanyahu. you _ answers? i'm not sure, but i hope maybe netanyahu. you think- answers? i'm not sure, but i hope - maybe netanyahu. you think netanyahu is cominu maybe netanyahu. you think netanyahu is coming back? — maybe netanyahu. you think netanyahu is coming back? yeah. _ maybe netanyahu. you think netanyahu is coming back? yeah. so _ maybe netanyahu. you think netanyahu is coming back? yeah. so what - maybe netanyahu. you think netanyahu is coming back? yeah. so what does - maybe netanyahu. you think netanyahu is coming back? yeah. so what does a l is coming back? yeah. so what does a seasoned election watch _ is coming back? yeah. so what does a seasoned election watch i _ is coming back? yeah. so what does a seasoned election watch i have to say? seasoned election watch i have to sa ? . ., ., ., ~' seasoned election watch i have to sa ? . ., ., seasoned election watch i have to sa ? ., ., ., ., say? the main thing to look out for on election — say? the main thing to look out for on election night _ say? the main thing to look out for on election night will— say? the main thing to look out for on election night will be _ say? the main thing to look out for on election night will be which - on election night will be which parties manage to cross the threshold and if some of the parties failed to cross the threshold, that means his chances have been boosted. and with polls predicting another close finish, israelis know there is
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a possibility of another bad and having to choose all over again. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. lorry drivers in brazil who support the outgoing president jair bolsanaro have escalated their protests against his election defeat to luiz inacio lula da silva. the drivers are blocking roads throughout the country, and there are concerns that the action could disrupt food exports. brazil's highway police said 321 protests had partially or fully blocked roads across 26 states. at cricket's t20 world cup in australia, england have kept their hopes alive with a crucial victory. they overcame new zealand in a match they had to win to retain hopes of qualifying from their group. joe wilson reports. one thing was immediately clear in brisbane — yeah, no rain. england's batting had to be bolder, better, like that from alex hales.
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like this from jos buttler. finally at the world cup, they looked something like the real thing. england's captain made 73 in a total of 179, and thenjos buttler was back in the action as wicketkeeper. his catch, new zealand's first batter out. here's glenn phillips with a mis—hit. moeen ali with a missed catch. oh, i don't believe it! yeah, really. soon phillips was caught by a chap in the crowd. well, he is a huge hitter, potential matchwinner. england conveniently had their best catcher on the field for the final overs. chrisjordan was there. phillips was out and the victory by 20 runs followed. england are not in the semifinals yet, but win their final group game and they should be. joe wilson, bbc news. the women's rugby league world cup kicks off this afternoon, with the hosts england taking on brazil in leeds. 15,000 fans are expected to watch
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the game at the headingley stadium. sarah mulkerrins is there for us. thanks, jane. yes, we also what the euros did for women's football over the summer and now rugby league is hoping for similar as the women's world cup gets under way. as you have been saying, england are the only home nation to be playing in this tournament. they will open their campaign here at headingley this afternoon, taking on brazil, who are making their debut in the competition. it is the first time that the women's event and also that we're tournament will take place alongside the men's competition, which is at the halfway point. it's a move to a more inclusive future, with england's player is also getting paid to play for their country for the first time. there have been sacrifices to get this far. the players have had tojuggle
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training and playing alongside careers and childcare. and the pe teacher emily rudd is going to lead out the team this afternoon at her fourth world cup. she has been speaking this week and has been asking fans to come out and support the team as they try to inspire a future generation and create a more sustainable future for the game. brazil are an unknown quantity this afternoon. they only formed in 2018 and this is just their third international. but the england boss craig richards is hopeful of a win today and more importantly, a win for that trophy at the end of the tournament.— for that trophy at the end of the tournament. . ~ ,, , tournament. sarah mulkerrins, with all the latest _ tournament. sarah mulkerrins, with all the latest on _ tournament. sarah mulkerrins, with all the latest on the _ tournament. sarah mulkerrins, with all the latest on the rugby. - tournament. sarah mulkerrins, with all the latest on the rugby. now - tournament. sarah mulkerrins, with all the latest on the rugby. now we | all the latest on the rugby. now we turn to this. the ball that diego maradona used to score his "hand of god" goal against england at the 1986 world cup is soon going to be sold at auction — and it's thought it could fetch £3 million. our correspondent nesta mcgregor has been to wembley,
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where it's on display before it goes under the hammer. the centre of attention on display at wembley, the home of english football. 36 years after causing england's players and fans so much heartache. mexico city, 1986. world cup quarterfinal, england versus argentina. 0—0 until diego maradona decided to take matters into his own hands. punching the ball beyond the onrushing peter shilton. the ball seen crossing the line has been in the cupboard of the tunisian referee until now. do you admit it was a mistake and is there any guilt about now profiting from that decision? translation: i don't feel any guilt at this point. the infamous hand of god was part of the game. in football, there is no guilt whatsoever. i still think he made
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the right decision. in whatsoever. i still think he made the right decision.— the right decision. in contrast, maradona's — the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second _ the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second goal- the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second goal was i the right decision. in contrast, i maradona's second goal was one the right decision. in contrast, - maradona's second goal was one of the best the world has ever seen. his team won 2—1 and the striker eventually went on to lift the trophy. commentator: 0h, trophy. commentator: oh, that is magnificent! commentator: oh, that is mannificent! . �*, , magnificent! england's players were left to lift each _ magnificent! england's players were left to lift each other's _ magnificent! england's players were left to lift each other's spirits. - left to lift each other's spirits. people have said they can't get close or touch it.— people have said they can't get close or touch it. could you? well, i didn't close or touch it. could you? well, i didn't on — close or touch it. could you? well, i didn't on the _ close or touch it. could you? well, i didn't on the day _ close or touch it. could you? well, i didn't on the day and _ close or touch it. could you? well, i didn't on the day and i'm - close or touch it. could you? well, i didn't on the day and i'm not - ididn't on the day and i'm not going— ididn't on the day and i'm not going to— i didn't on the day and i'm not going to try now. its iconic. it's amazing — going to try now. its iconic. it's amazing seeing it. it's in the memory— amazing seeing it. it's in the memory bank.— amazing seeing it. it's in the memory bank. amazing seeing it. it's in the memo bank. ., , ., memory bank. good memories and bad memories. earlier— memory bank. good memories and bad memories. earlier this _ memory bank. good memories and bad memories. earlier this year, _ memory bank. good memories and bad memories. earlier this year, the - memories. earlier this year, the shirt worn by diego maradona in that match sold at auction for more than £7 million. the ball is expected to fetch upwards of 2.5 million. there is likely to be no shortage of bidders eager to own a piece of the hand of god, but they will have to put their own hands deep in their pockets. nesta mcgregor, bbc news.
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many would argue that 2022 has not been a great year — political turmoil, war in ukraine, and the cost of living crisis have all played their part. and that's reflected in this years choice of the new words selected for collins dictionary. daniel rosney has the story. we started the year talking about one thing — sue gray's report over partygate. the social gatherings around downing street during lockdown. we entered a new age in september as the elizabethan era transitioned to carolean, using the latin name for charles. from a new role to those already in post, because we are also being introduced to the act of quiet quitting, those who do only their basic duties at work. they might also be into a bit
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of splooting, something animals were seen doing to reduce the heat in the summer. fix. seen doing to reduce the heat in the summer. �* , seen doing to reduce the heat in the summer. ~ , ., ., , ., summer. a number of the words that have come to — summer. a number of the words that have come to the _ summer. a number of the words that have come to the fore _ summer. a number of the words that have come to the fore have _ summer. a number of the words that have come to the fore have actually l have come to the fore have actually been quite serious because i think that reflects the situation we are in. so we have warm bank in the list as well, which describes a place like a library or a place of worship that people can go to to warm up without having to pay to put their heating on at home. and also vibe shift, which describes a kind of change in the general contemporary mood. ., ~' ., change in the general contemporary mood. ., ~ ., ., change in the general contemporary mood. ., ~' ., ., ., mood. you know you're a fake. you know that- — mood. you know you're a fake. you know that. your— mood. you know you're a fake. you know that. your whole _ mood. you know you're a fake. you know that. your whole network - mood. you know you're a fake. you know that. your whole network is i know that. your whole network is fake. previous _ know that. your whole network is fake. previous years, _ know that. your whole network is fake. previous years, faces - know that. your whole network is fake. previous years, faces like i fake. previous years, faces like fake. previous years, faces like fake news, binge watch and climate one were also introduced, but this year we had permacrisis. others may prefer to use another choice word or two. daniel roslea, bbc news.
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