tv The Papers BBC News November 12, 2022 10:30pm-10:45pm GMT
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hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejournalist and author, shyama perera, and columnist from the i newspaper, kate maltby. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the sunday times leads on the celebrations in ukraine after russia's retreat from kherson. the independent also focuses on the war in ukraine and reports that the prime minister will "call out russia" at the 620
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summit. the telegraph reports on a ten point migration plan from the government to end — what it calls — "hotel britain". and the mirror has a picture of matt hancock getting gunked in thejungle — they have used comments from the mp's local vicar, alongside the headline "hancock hasn't got a prayer" so, let's begin. the flavour of some of the front pages and we do have another edition coming up and we'll have plenty more coming up and we'll have plenty more coming up. welcome to you both in happy saturday evening if that's what you call it. but lovely devey both with us. the pages, many of them looking at what is been happening and we have these images of it is a time of war, so it's joyous being a difficult phrase but when you see those ukrainian flags
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flying over kherson, the city that is been taken over by, invaded by russia since the start of this war finally liberated by the ukrainian military. it finally liberated by the ukrainian milita . , . finally liberated by the ukrainian milita . ., , finally liberated by the ukrainian milita . ., i, ., ., military. it is a lovely photograph in the sunday _ military. it is a lovely photograph in the sunday times _ military. it is a lovely photograph in the sunday times and - military. it is a lovely photograph in the sunday times and i - military. it is a lovely photograph in the sunday times and i had . military. it is a lovely photograph in the sunday times and i had a i in the sunday times and i had a female response and two young girls and they've been through hell and one had their nails done thatjust looked great. but it's so wonderful with the kind of spirit carries people through the worst of times and kherson has truly had the worst of times because they haven't had power for the last few days that everything else. and it's also quite funny in parts, simply because when people are very happy and on the drink and there's some quotes from people when one of them was, a drunken man who held a cup of tea at
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somebody wasn't too good. and then there was the soldier who is quoted as a fighter reeling with drink. and you get the sense of absolute horror but realjoy but we've seen the scenes all day on tv. but it's very nice to get an opportunity to sit down. �* , ., ., , , down. it's worth reminding ourselves that 'ust down. it's worth reminding ourselves thatjust recently, _ down. it's worth reminding ourselves that just recently, there _ down. it's worth reminding ourselves thatjust recently, there was - down. it's worth reminding ourselves thatjust recently, there was a - thatjust recently, there was a referendum, a false referendum created there the russians and this is one of those places were, in theory, vladimir putin said 96.75% of the population had voted to become a part of russia. as there is saying, they don't want to look unhappy about being liberated, are they? unhappy about being liberated, are the ? ., �* unhappy about being liberated, are the ? ., ., unhappy about being liberated, are the ? ., �* ., ., ., they? you're at the point that out and i want — they? you're at the point that out and i want to _
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they? you're at the point that out and i want to point _ they? you're at the point that out and i want to point to _ they? you're at the point that out and i want to point to another - and i want to point to another moment— and i want to point to another moment of the sunday times piece very early— moment of the sunday times piece very early on that is the description of teenagers posing for selfies _ description of teenagers posing for selfies in _ description of teenagers posing for selfies in front of one who had explained the declaration of kherson is with_ explained the declaration of kherson is with russia forever and vladimir putin_ is with russia forever and vladimir putin has— is with russia forever and vladimir putin has asserted time and time again— putin has asserted time and time again that — putin has asserted time and time again that this is a city that is russian — again that this is a city that is russian in _ again that this is a city that is russian in spirit. i have been covering _ russian in spirit. i have been covering and writing about this pro—democracy protest in 2013 2014 that led _ pro—democracy protest in 2013 2014 that led to — pro—democracy protest in 2013 2014 that led to putin first invasion of this conflict and in an attempt to reinstall— this conflict and in an attempt to reinstall pocket control over a nation — reinstall pocket control over a nation that he tries, falsely to continually claim should be part of the russian sphere of influence in these _ the russian sphere of influence in these fake — the russian sphere of influence in these fake referendums, very much not free _ these fake referendums, very much not free and fair elections have been _ not free and fair elections have been part— not free and fair elections have been part of this propaganda programme threat. i will say ——
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throughout. i've been pretty fierce and my— throughout. i've been pretty fierce and my condemnation of putin and my very long. _ and my condemnation of putin and my very long, decade—long support of the kind _ very long, decade—long support of the kind of— very long, decade—long support of the kind of prayer ukrainian side of this but— the kind of prayer ukrainian side of this but looking at the story from a female perspective, we should have a note of— female perspective, we should have a note of caution. it is great to see two women — note of caution. it is great to see two women celebrating with the nails, _ two women celebrating with the nails, lifting the spirits. and at the end — nails, lifting the spirits. and at the end of— nails, lifting the spirits. and at the end of this piece, the sunday times, _ the end of this piece, the sunday times, front—page article where they have some _ times, front—page article where they have some collaborations of the occupying forces, those who did face an uncertain — occupying forces, those who did face an uncertain future pointing at a woman— an uncertain future pointing at a woman in— an uncertain future pointing at a woman in the red coat, she was kissing — woman in the red coat, she was kissing russian soldiers, he shouted _ kissing russian soldiers, he shouted. we are all very familiar with those — shouted. we are all very familiar with those images from the liberation of france and 19 441945
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after nazi — liberation of france and 19 441945 after nazi occupation. we know what happened _ after nazi occupation. we know what happened to women who were accused of being _ happened to women who were accused of being collaborators and i think, we ail— of being collaborators and i think, we all hope as ukraine allies that we all hope as ukraine allies that we are _ we all hope as ukraine allies that we are not— we all hope as ukraine allies that we are not going to see another cycle _ we are not going to see another cycle of— we are not going to see another cycle of bloodshed and vengeance in which _ cycle of bloodshed and vengeance in which women so often, particularly when _ which women so often, particularly when it— which women so often, particularly when it comes to allegations of corruptions, women are often the victims _ corruptions, women are often the victims of— corruptions, women are often the victims of the cycles of vengeance. it's really important to bear that in mind and also embracing and kherson doesn't in any way mean the end of the war but thank you for pointing that out. let's turn to be independent and their talking about vladimir putin and in the independent, saying that rishi sunak will be calling out russia at the 620 summit in stressing that vladimir putin will not attend the 620 summit but representatives will
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be. g20 summit but representatives will be. ., g20 summit but representatives will be. ,,._ ., ,, , g20 summit but representatives will be. saying that sergey lavrov will be. saying that sergey lavrov will be there. that _ be. saying that sergey lavrov will be there. that is _ be. saying that sergey lavrov will be there. that is who _ be. saying that sergey lavrov will be there. that is who rishi - be. saying that sergey lavrov will be there. that is who rishi sunak| be there. that is who rishi sunak will be talking to and i can only see the front page of this at the moment but i do not yet understand what i'm reading is whether we are expecting them to do anything other than pulled russia out to do what is happening in ukraine. we've been doing this at the start but wouldn't be any different and we see people face—to—face? in the way that rishi sunak sees the situation that will perhaps put a new perspective on things or give us some sort of leverage that we are heard. taste things or give us some sort of leverage that we are heard. we do have the front _ leverage that we are heard. we do have the front pages _ leverage that we are heard. we do have the front pages so _ leverage that we are heard. we do have the front pages so far- leverage that we are heard. we do have the front pages so far and - leverage that we are heard. we do have the front pages so far and we do not have the in—depth detail of the article but we will never only just seen this page and i didn't
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know it was sergey lavrov was going to be attending. we do not have that much time. sunday telegraph stocking about migration and the point to a ten point migration plan to end what they have put in inverted commas, hotel britain. what are they talking through your? this hotel britain. what are they talking through your?— hotel britain. what are they talking through your? this is an interesting sto . the through your? this is an interesting story. the headline _ through your? this is an interesting story. the headline is _ through your? this is an interesting story. the headline is a _ through your? this is an interesting story. the headline is a very - story. the headline is a very typically— story. the headline is a very typically telegraphed headline and a tory minister has taken his plan to the telegraph to reduce, he claims, to reduce _ the telegraph to reduce, he claims, to reduce dependency on hotels to house _ to reduce dependency on hotels to house migraines and he is in many ways, _ house migraines and he is in many ways, many— house migraines and he is in many ways, many viewers will see this is a very. _ ways, many viewers will see this is a very. it _ ways, many viewers will see this is a very. it is — ways, many viewers will see this is a very, it is not cost—effective to be a very, it is not cost—effective to he housing — a very, it is not cost—effective to be housing migrants and hotels when they are _ be housing migrants and hotels when they are being processed and the claims _ they are being processed and the claims are — they are being processed and the claims are being assessed and whether— claims are being assessed and whether or not they should be given asvium _ whether or not they should be given
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asvium or— whether or not they should be given asylum or entry but i would say that we have _ asylum or entry but i would say that we have already seen just asylum or entry but i would say that we have already seenjust in asylum or entry but i would say that we have already seen just in the past _ we have already seen just in the past week, evidence of some of the deplorable — past week, evidence of some of the deplorable conditions that this government seems to think are acceptable to house migrants in because — acceptable to house migrants in because we have seen all of that evidence — because we have seen all of that evidence that the home secretary has been holding back from moving migrants — been holding back from moving migrants into excess accommodations and that— migrants into excess accommodations and that means that they're being held in— and that means that they're being held in places that are not suitable and sorry, — held in places that are not suitable and sorry, i— held in places that are not suitable and sorry, i am struggling with tech here but— and sorry, i am struggling with tech here but i_ and sorry, i am struggling with tech here but i think many people were concerned — here but i think many people were concerned about the rights of these people _ concerned about the rights of these people will be very sceptical that any central belt government which as we were _ any central belt government which as we were talking about here as alternatives to hotels are going to be alternatives to hotels are going to he the _ alternatives to hotels are going to be the places in which peoples rights — be the places in which peoples rights respected and i also, and i will finish — rights respected and i also, and i will finish quickly but i also think from _ will finish quickly but i also think from a _ will finish quickly but i also think from a political perspective, the most _ from a political perspective, the most interesting thing here is this is the _
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most interesting thing here is this is the immigration minister who is getting _ is the immigration minister who is getting his name on this proposal which _ getting his name on this proposal which is _ getting his name on this proposal which is a — getting his name on this proposal which is a proposal that is carefully— which is a proposal that is carefully considered whenever one thinks _ carefully considered whenever one thinks about this at a time when his boss is _ thinks about this at a time when his boss is still — thinks about this at a time when his boss is still coming in for intense criticism — boss is still coming in for intense criticism and her position is very vulnerable — criticism and her position is very vulnerable what i would say is this is her— vulnerable what i would say is this is heriunior— vulnerable what i would say is this is herjunior putting his name on an alternative — is herjunior putting his name on an alternative as the face of sense within— alternative as the face of sense within the — alternative as the face of sense within the home of this. positioning himseif— within the home of this. positioning himself as — within the home of this. positioning himself as someone who can talk seriously— himself as someone who can talk seriously on the subject when his bosses _ seriously on the subject when his bossesjudgment is in question. are bosses 'udgment is in question. are ou bossesjudgment is in question. you alluding bossesjudgment is in question. site: you alluding to some potential manoeuvring in terms of, is there any indication that this ten point hotel plan, anything in terms of speeding up the actual process of getting these people through? he is doinu what getting these people through? he is doing what our— getting these people through? he: 3 doing what our politicians do which is setting up across government task force to ensure that accommodation is run effectively and to speed up the transfer of migrants out of it. it says here. but we do not
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understand is where's the money coming from, where the bodies coming from to oversee this in the problem, we cannot suddenly conjure up airfields we put up giant warehouses in which people can live, we have to manage with what we've got we have failed to do that i'm not quite sure what robert's task force can achieve in the short term and people are desperately wanting short—term solutions and i think the problem all the way through, notjust solutions and i think the problem all the way through, not just with this government to pass governments is we're we shrink up and sticking herfinger instead of rebuilding and i am not sure that this is going to make any difference. i agree with kate, i think he is stepping into the frame and actually is a friendly face to see in that frame but whether or not he can achieve any of the things that he hopes, i don't know because as long as we do not have an immigration system that allows people to apply to come into
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this country, as long as we have no means to manage them once they do come in illegally, we don't give them jobs, they're not allowed to work, they're not allowed to do anything and so, and discusses the absolute fortune in the not being processed and so, we continue to add fortune to fortune in terms of her spending this is a system that is broken and no government seems to be willing to fix it and we are always setting up and blaming others, i think may be they can pull it off but i'm not hopeful on the basis of the story. kate, we have literally 30 seconds or so. kate, we have literally 30 seconds orso. even kate, we have literally 30 seconds or so. even matt hancock is discussing what is going on in the jungle. i discussing what is going on in the “uncle. ~' ., discussing what is going on in the “uncle. ,, ., i. watching this, i think they'll bea be a lot more to come on how his constituents may be licking their
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feelings— constituents may be licking their feelings hurt. i�*ve constituents may be licking their feelings hurt-— feelings hurt. i've 'ust been told that we have _ feelings hurt. i've 'ust been told that we have a — feelings hurt. i've just been told that we have a minute. - feelings hurt. i've just been told | that we have a minute. everyone seems to have a view on this. {0st seems to have a view on this. cost is auoin seems to have a view on this. cost is going to — seems to have a view on this. cost is going to say _ seems to have a view on this. cost is going to say that _ seems to have a view on this. first is going to say that you only have to watch them for ten minutes and then your heart sinks into your boots because you realise that every sort of doubt, dislike, approbation has been made about matt hancock certainly has some kind of basis and his inability to hear what people are saying. it is quite interesting watching them interact with celebrities, all of whom have their own problems with him. many of whom have had people in hospital, going to these 30 people only funerals are a set distance and he listens but he just doesn't hear. it's very interesting. you get a sense of how he got himself into the mess and which he seems to be pulling himself
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out of. i was watching you before i came out here and he was doing i'm a celebrity, he was doing i'm a millionaire. make me a millionaire. in answering questions and he really does not disport himself even with humour or humility. i does not disport himself even with humour or humility.— does not disport himself even with humour or humility. i would like to sa that humour or humility. i would like to say that he — humour or humility. i would like to say that he is _ humour or humility. i would like to say that he is in _ humour or humility. i would like to say that he is in the _ humour or humility. i would like to say that he is in the jungle - humour or humility. i would like to say that he is in the jungle and - say that he is in the jungle and not here to defend himself and we heard your words, thank you very much. we'll be back with you the next edition and have them hours' time 1120 more for the time being, thank you very much. we will be back in half an hour's time, yes for the next edition of the papers. i hope you canjoin us for next edition of the papers. i hope you can join us for plenty more. goodbye for now.
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have a listen to this. very hi6h pitched whirring sound. believe it or not, it's the sound that can destroy cancer. human trials in the uk and us are currently assessing how safe and effective the treatment is for liver cancer but interestingly, researchers have now found that histotripsy can, in some cases, kick—start an immune response, which means the body can start fighting the disease on its own. yasmin morgan—griffiths has been following one cancer patient on his histotripsyjourney. peter is a guinness world record—holding skateboarder but he had to retire from competing when he was diagnosed with neuroendocrine cancer three years ago. it can affect cells in several organs of the body, including the liver.
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