12/02/2016 The Papers


12/02/2016

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South Africa won by one wicket. We will also have the Rugby Union and

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Super League scores. Hello and welcome to

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our look ahead to what the papers With me are the Daily Telegraph's

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political correspondent Ben Riley-Smith, and Eleanor Mills,

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editorial director of the The Independent leads with news

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of attacks by far-right militia The Times says stolen bank card

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details are available on an illegal website for as little as ?1.67 The

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Mail criticises police forces for refusing to reveal the names of some

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wanted suspects - it says they cited data protection

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and human rights laws as a reason. The Mirror carries news of a drug

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used to treat cancer which, it's According to the Telegraph,

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NHS inspectors are set to trawl through social media to pick up

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on criticisms of poor healthcare. The FT says banks have been fighting

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back to try restore investor confidence

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on the world's stock markets. The Guardian says ministers are

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considering putting all convicted Islamist terrorist prisoners in

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one single secure unit - a British And The Sun leads with the latest on

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the court case involving footballer Adam Johnson, accused of sexual

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activity with a 15-year-old girl. We will begin with the Guardian. Tia

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Sharp transplant for Islamist terrorists. Guardian, you will get

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rubbished. It is an incredibly exciting headline, but... Ministers

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are seriously considering putting all Islamist terrorists in a single

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secure unit. The PM said this last week, so this is a classic case of

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reheating an old story. It was reported everywhere. The bits they

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do have that our extra are some of the places they could have one of

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these prisons. One of them near Durham, one in West Yorkshire. There

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is absolutely nothing. I think someone looked at the front page and

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thought, world's 50 best beaches, that looks exotic. Alcatraz will fit

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in! If this idea were to take root would it be a sensible idea? To put

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people with similar ideologies in one place? David Cameron said they

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were considering doing this, because I think it is quite sensible. We

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don't want all the terrorist prisoners all radicalising other

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people in prisons, and there has been a lot of that going on. It has

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been a real problem, but the kind of creed has been spread within prisons

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from people who have already been radicalised to others. That is what

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they are worried about. A bit like the prisons we saw in Northern

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Ireland during the height of the troubles. Exactly. There is a real

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concern within government and prison circles that this is like a kind of

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virus that gets infected into the rest of the system. Is there any

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talk that if they are all put together they will be simply

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radicalising programmes? To play devil's advocate, how much time to

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the police spent trying to break up sleeper cells in Britain? Is it a

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fantastic idea to put them all in the same place so they can spend

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days on end chatting about it? And making themselves a nice tie itself

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when they get out. Prison is a kind of university for crime, people

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going without having done anything bad and come out with a network.

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Whether there is any truth in it. The Daily Mail, we won't name

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fugitives. Human rights. This is the police, isn't it, saying that they

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can't say who they are because of these laws. What is interesting

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about this is that basically the Daily Mail asked 45 police forces on

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a freedom of information request, how many people they had on their

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wanted list and who they were, and 21 forces refuse to give their

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names. This is pretty serious crimes, child abuse, murder,

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kidnapping and rape. 21 forces would not give them the names on privacy

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grounds under the Human Rights Act, and our old friend data protection.

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You can understand why people get hot under the collar. There are

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times when people get data protection wrong, don't they? This

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has happened in the past, with police forces not sharing

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information with each other which has caused the problem trying to

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keep track of people. Surely there are issues where they have two tread

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carefully. You can be fined a lot of money if you get it wrong. And there

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is the function that you are innocent until proven guilty. This

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doesn't go into the details, but some of these people are petty

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criminals, petty theft, should it be a principle that anyone who is

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suspected of a crime should be publicly named and shamed by the

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police? I think it is shocking that the police are so confused about

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what data protection means. Wightman is this a first for you agreeing

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with the Daily Mail headline? It may be. The Times, stolen credit cards.

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This is all down to hacking. This is saying that 100,000 British people

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having credit card details available on the internet. You can buy

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people's data for ?1 67. It is shocking that this is in plain

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sight. They even have a consumer kind of line, so it was quite an

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organised operation. Online fraud is the biggest growing area of crime.

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?27 billion of online crime. Everyone has to be extra careful

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about their passwords. It is so difficult to remember them all it is

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tempting to have the same one for lots of different accounts. You

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don't want to do that. Are done, but it is tempting. I don't know if you

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have done this before, but sending your account details to yourself.

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People have so many details were different accounts that they have

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started e-mailing them to themselves. That is incredibly

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insecure. And you don't need your cat or your kids names or the name

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of your cat, because you can find a lot of that out on social media, and

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work out a lot of passwords. What do you do to shut down these sites?

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This is a site operating in the normal internet, how do you do

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that? They just pop up somewhere else. The Daily Telegraph, Facebook

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inspections to find poor social care. They are going to be having a

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look, looking on social media. I think this is a great idea, don't

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you? I think the principle of the NHS and regulators looking beyond

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official data when inspectors come in is not a bad idea, and why not

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use information that is out there in public domain to try to get a more

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360 degrees vision on the services being provided? Sign however, there

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is a 25% funding cut to proper expenses to inspections by the

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quality care Council. That means there will be a reduction in the

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number of inspectors going around and looking at stuff, and trawling

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through Facebook and things they see as a kind of sticking plaster for

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the fact that there are big cuts to what is important. If you think

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about some of the terrible scandals in some NHS hospitals. They are now

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cutting inspections by 25%, so a lot of that will go uncovered. I don't

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think a little trawl through social media is the same as going into a

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hospital. Wouldn't it be better to make it easier for people to come

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forward with complaints? The headline is all about Facebook, but

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the new head of the CQC, who was interviewed, goes into many things

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like looking at patient complaints and contacting patient groups. It is

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not just that, it is the idea of widening out your investigation is a

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good idea. Not of it is just a mask cuts. Assad vows to retake the whole

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of Syria. The balance of power has really turned back to President

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Assad in recent weeks. We are on the brink of an agreement to cease

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bombing and to try to get some more normality in the country that has

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been ripped, and then Assad goes to invite the media to his palace and

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says, screw that! He said this before the big announcements about

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ceasefires. But they have made so many games, the suspicion is why

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they agree to any kind of compromise. He is not going to stop

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now, he has been ruthless in the way he has bombed his own people. He now

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has Putin helping him, why would he stop? Some say the Russians are

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ready to have talks with the US. Bombing some places... Turkey are

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key in this, because they don't want to end up in the wrong side. It is

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so complicated because there are so many different interests. And they

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are at loggerheads with Russia. And then ISIS is not saying they are

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going to stop bombing anyone, so... Camera and dilutes sugar tax plan.

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The sounds that he is making a syrup. Alevi threat if producers

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fail to act. Food campaigners, like Jamie Oliver, have been hammering

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away at this. He is through through Tory on things like tax, he doesn't

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want to tax people. If he can strong arm them into voluntarily reducing

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sugar content, rather than a sugar tax? Sign doesn't this feel like a

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total paid into the food and drinks lobby? Thinking that something like

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Coca-Cola off --or Kelloggs is going to make a modest cut and that will

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solve our obesity crisis? What is the proof that a sugar tax will make

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any difference? In Mexico they think it reduced consumption by around

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12%. About 55% of writs are in favour of it, and what Jamie Oliver

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says in his own restaurants, where he has put his own tax on it, is

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that the money could be used for extra sport and education

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programmes, so you could ring-fence that money to do something with it.

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Isn't it down to parents to say, sorry, not having it. You know how

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it is as a parent. Yes, and you ultimately have to no. Ask my kids,

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I'm very good at at saying no. I ban fizzy drinks, but it is the devil.

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But everywhere you go, it is sugar. The other criticism is that putting

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a sugar tax on fizzy drinks will not stop children from eating sugar. We

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are not thinking about chocolate or... Fizzy drinks are the real

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danger. You have ten or 12 spoonfuls of sugar. But it won't stop obesity

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in kids. It is calories that people don't even think about. Nutrition

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free, two litres of Coca-Cola is bags of sugar. But the idea that

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they don't have a can of Coke but then can have Mars bars and other

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things, which will be totally unaffected. But if you speak to

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doctors and things, just stopping the fizzy drink stuff would really

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help. I am also a trustee for a diabetes charity, and that is a

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terrible thing, with huge increases in type 1 and type two. We have to

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do something about it. If they fail Jamie Oliver will be on their case.

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Other celebrity chefs are available in other newspapers. We will finish

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with a Daily Express. Fury over lottery farce. Basically, they

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change the rules on the lottery. It used to be that you had a one in 8

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million chance of living. Now you have one in 14 million chance of

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winning. So, there are lots of rollovers. All these people are

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complaining that last week some people got five walls and they only

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one ?883. I thought those were always the odds. They have made it

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more difficult, you have to do more balls. That is why there are more

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people complaining, that... I don't often play the lottery, and I always

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assume someone has won a massive pot of cash. 73 people last week one

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?883 each. It is a scam, because they roll over and everyone runs

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down and buys it. The reason it is rolling over is because Nvidia is

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winning. Everyone knows that bigger jackpots and more millionaires mean

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more sales. More money for Camelot. I'm not sure people play the lottery

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to give money to charity. There is no such thing as altruism! That is

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it, thank you so much. Next, Sportsday.

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Hello, and welcome to Sportsday. I'm Lizzie Greenwood-Hughes.

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