22/06/2016 The Papers


22/06/2016

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shining through. -- luck of the Irish shining through.

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Welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will bring us tomorrow,

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with many memoranda Green, political commentator for the Financial Times,

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Liam Halligan, the economics commentator for the Telegraph. And

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look at the front pages, you will not be surprised what features

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mounting tension in the city ahead mounting tension in the city ahead

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of the EU referendum vote. The Metro claims a record turnout, the results

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on a knife edge. The Telegraph puzzling message, the time has come.

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The contest is neck and neck. The Guardian concentrating on the

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premises the's last-minute efforts to date Remain. The Daily Mirror

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calls for readers not to take a leap into the dark. The Daily Express

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says vote Leave today. Let's merge those last two. The express and the

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manner on the opposite sides of the debate. These two FrontPage is

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summing up both sides of the argument. The express has been

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campaigning for the UK to leave the EU for many years. Not just months.

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They say the moment of destiny finally arriving. That is how they

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are presenting it. The idea of a historic choice, our one and only

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opportunity to leave. The Mirror front Page trying to sum up the

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essence of the Remain camp. This is too much of a risk. Why would you

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want to take this risk for your family, children, pension pay

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packet, jobs, NHS? Not the best front Page ever. It is a bit

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peculiar. Does look quite work for me. I was mystified, when I first

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saw it. There is a real historic theme throughout the front pages.

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This reminds me of Lord Kitchener. Your country needs you. I is all

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around the room. Historical references, of course, whether the

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Mirror sub editors knew about it. The leap in the dark is a reference

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to the 1816 great reform act, spreading suffrage across some of

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the skilled working class, as the weather discussing before we came

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on. The leap in the dark phrase points to an anti-democratic fear,

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because there was a lot of concern about spreading the vote. You really

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do have the two outer limits of the mainstream media in the UK. The

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Express campaigning for a long time under Richmond Desmond, their

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proprietor. The Daily Mirror, very much proud Remain. A latter Mirror

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readers are not Remain, core Labour voters voting for Leave. In 45

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minutes time, when we have more time, we can dwell more on the idea,

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do the readers match the wishes of the newspapers? PST, tension

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mounting in the city ahead of the historic vote? Interesting detail

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about what people are thinking and dealing, and worrying about? That is

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right. They have done a tour of the City of London, the preparations

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being made in the banks, financial institutions, quite a lot of which,

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in this piece, they are said to be doing gaming on what might be

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necessary in the event of an out vote. They even have people queueing

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up to change their money out of sterling, to dump their sterling, to

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something more secure. In case the pound takes a massive tumble when

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the results come through. Very difficult for the monetary

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Pharisees. Some people say the Bank of England has been too politicised.

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Talking about a sharp fall in sterling, Mark Carney said if there

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was an out vote. The technical staff at the prepare something like that

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could happen. They cannot talk about it to openly. The banks themselves

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talking about the attention of liquidity, crunch. If there is an

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out vote. Measures taken to stem the panic. Rumours going around, if

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there is a sharp vote to Brexit, we could see a suspension of the stock

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market. Not unreasonable. This is being openly discussed in the city.

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The FT, cleverly, analytically, draws a distinction between the

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polling, which people will know is neck and neck and the betting

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market, which is showing three quarters of the money, 75% towards

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Remain. In this piece they took about echoes of the 2008 financial

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crisis. That is what will be worrying people. If there is a big

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reaction to an out vote. Could that trigger a soldier recession resort

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after the 2008 financial crisis? Another good bit of high fibre

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analysis in the FT. Jean-Claude Juncker, the European Commission

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president, previously David Cameron. -- previous with David Cameron. He

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has unhelpfully said, you had your negotiation, everything you will

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get, you will not get more. Back in the real world, the Leave camp would

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say the head of Germany's biggest employers group, saying it would be

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very foolish to correct trade barriers with the UK outside the EU,

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given the large trade deficit we run with German car-makers. Two minutes

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to squeeze two Martin. The Telegraph. The time has come. Any

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knowledge of Big Ben. Again, like the Express. This is an appeal to

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the idea of Brexit, a quote from Boris Johnson, earlier in the week

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splashed across the headlines, saying time to changes to read with

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an out vote. I have to say, myself, I am for Remain. I feel to be myself

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very patriotic, I slightly take exception to his tone. It is

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entirely possible to want to cooperate with other nations and be

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very proud of your country. This is a core Telegraph newspaper

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territory. Boris is a Telegraph colonist. This is their moment. The

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new -- newspaper group has come

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absolutely solidly. As opposed to Rupert Murdoch, hedging his bets. An

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image viewer, who do we want to be? -- image from Europe. Lights

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everywhere. I had to say, the main thing I picked up was a rather

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hilarious quote from a number ten insider, insisting the mood inside

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number ten the poignant. We know what that means! That sounds like

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total panic. People throwing stones at each other. On that note, we will

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do it all again at 11:30pm, when we have more time. For the moment, we

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have to end it, and go to lead, but the weather forecast. -- go to Liam.

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Relatively quiet day up and down the UK. High impact weather on the way.

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As we get through the next few hours, keeping our eyes on some

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intense thunderstorms developing in northern France this

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