01/10/2016 The Papers


01/10/2016

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Coming up is Tim Burton's latest blockbuster and we will find out

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just how peculiar it is. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

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to what the papers will be With me are journalist and author

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Toby Young and Philippa Also a very keen golfer. Welcome to

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you both. Let's have a quick look at some

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of the front pages. The Sunday Times says Theresa May's

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fired the Brexit starting gun, saying she'll launch

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a Great Repeal Bill in the Spring, scrapping the law that took Britain

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into Europe 44 years ago. The Express also has that story,

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proclaiming At Last! Brexit also leads the Observer,

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with claims from former Education Secretary Nicky Morgan,

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that the UK turning its back on the single market

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and closing its borders, It also has an interview

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with Samantha Jefferies, the widow of a Falklands war

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veteran, who this week won a high court battle

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to keep their frozen embryos. The Mail has claims from comedian

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Jon Holmes that he was axed by the BBC for being 'white

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and male', as part of a line-up The Daily Star Sunday leads

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on the death of boxer Mike Towell, who died after suffering a serious

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head injury during It has a tribute from

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the 25-year-old's girlfriend, with the headline 'My baby

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has lost his daddy'. Let's start with the papers looking

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at Brexit, bearing in mind we are on the eve of the Conservative Party

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conference starting tomorrow in Birmingham. An interview with the

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Prime Minister. She does not give these out lightly. The speech would

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declare you -- the UK in the end. She has given it to the Sunday

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Telegraph. I think she has also given something to the sun on Sunday

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but I not sure what they have got. Anyway, it was the obvious time for

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her to launch Brexit, really. People have been talking about it all week,

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white hazards she started? It... It... I thought, really, she has

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been giving it a great deal of thought because, really, there are

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three people to talk to, David Davison, Boris Johnson, she had to

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get it right and we hope she will get it right in the presentation

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which looks like a little bit of something for everyone to keep the

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Remainers a little bit happy. We do not have any timescale but we have

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this Great Repeal Bill which will get us out of the EU. It is easy to

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read too much into this. It does not tell us whether it will be soft or

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hard, it does not tell us anything about when Article 50 will be

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triggered, when we will be leaving the EU. The repeal of the 1972

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European Communities Act will not happen until after Article 50 has

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been triggered and two years after we have left the EU. This will not

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trigger the process. That is the critical factor in all this. What is

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significant is that she is going to embark upon the first and necessary

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step in our departure. It is hard to imagine her doing this if she did

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not intend to invoke Article 50. Anyone who was holding out some hope

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that we might remain in the EU, that we might we negotiate our

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membership, it puts paid to that. She has been very clever. If we look

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at the Sunday Telegraph, a slightly confusing argument, in repealing, we

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are going to take in all the EU laws otherwise there would be a vacuum in

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so many areas of legislation. By doing that, our politicians in this

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country can go through all of those laws and keep the ones that are

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worth keeping an in the ones that are not. She has painted broad

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brushstrokes and gradually filling in the colours. I think it will be

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the wake she tells it tomorrow. She does not want this conference

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dominated by Brexit. She wants to have more on her CV than just Brexit

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but I think she... I do not think that is going to happen because it

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is the only story that matters at the moment. What happens to the

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environmental legislation? What happens to the worker 's rights, for

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example? All those things in the unions hold dear. One of the sort of

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planks of the Bremain case during the referendum was that all these

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rights, these environmental protections, would be jeopardised if

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we left. The moment we leave, they no longer apply. The answer is that

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they would be brought into British law and, in due course, we will make

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a decision about what to keep and what not to keep. That paid to that

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argument also. They are not going to be tossed aside simply because we

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voted to leave. It will now be in our hands. She is under huge

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pressure from industry to sort of make those things clear, workers

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rights, holidays, health, all the things that matter the big

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investors. Nissan is holding back its plans until they see what is

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going on. When it comes to reassuring investors, when it comes

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to the vast body of EU law which is currently on the statute, that is

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not going to be removed. We are still going to be able to trade with

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the European Union at least legally on the same term. In the

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Independent, underneath a photograph of Theresa May and her husband, she

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is 60 today, not a big celebration she has too many things to do. A

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poll says a majority would prefer a soft Brexit. That is keeping the

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single market rather than shutting the border and having no access.

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That is kind of a false opposition. No one, even the most hardline

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Brexiters are saying which should have no access. We will always have

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access, even if we trade on WTO terms, we still will have access. If

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the question was presented by the Independent on Sunday to the poll

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responders, pull up the drawbridge, withdraw and never have access to

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any aspect of the European Union again or shall we allow some

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element, of course they were going to go full let's not be too hard

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lined on freedom of movement if it means no access but, of course, we

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would continue to have access. We just would not be members of it. It

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is like another mini referendum. We do not know what the questions and

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answers are because we have the front page of a newspaper that does

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not exist in print but I would love to know what the questions were... I

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shall we will find out tomorrow, hopefully. I suppose it is more

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nuanced to the question that the binary question - in the referendum

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so they have more opportunities to stretch their legs but it depends

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surely on what our current partners in Europe allow us to have? In a

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sense, it does not really matter what the British public think the

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arrangement should be between Britain and the EU. It is largely

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out of our hands. It will be one country out of 28th at that

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negotiating table and this is white Theresa May does not want to be

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defined by Rex said. How it turns out, is largely out of her hands.

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She wants to be defined by something else and that is why she wants to

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get this out of the way so she can set out her stall and define

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herself. Tomorrow will be the Brexit speech and then the one she wants to

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have. It will be interesting to see how much publicity that gets. Let's

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look at this cartoon. He is so clever. Taking one of the

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biggest stories... And blending it with that. The BBC sacked me for

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being a white man. This is a comedian, John Holmes, who is now no

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longer part of the satirical programme that has been on radio or

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quite some time. He says it is because he doesn't help them with

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diversity. He said when he received the telephone call from someone at

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the BBC, informing him that his services will no longer require,

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after 18 years, he was told he was not going to be invited back because

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they were casting it with more women and diversity. Effectively, he was

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being sacked seemingly because he was a white male and not because he

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was a white male. He does not have the face for radio! Was told how one

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woman presenter was given a job only later to be told, we cannot have you

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because you are too white and middle class. Are you white long in the

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tooth... We can both go and apply on a job in the show. It is very

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typical, the mail always has it in for the BBC, I have not sure why but

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they do. I do not know the details, I do not know this man and his work

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but it could be they were trying to sugar the appeal, saying it is

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nothing to do with your shortcomings but just because you are a white

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male. The BBC said, that we always hire presenters on merit. We would

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like to thank both presenters but as we explained a week ago, our comedy

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shows... Our comedy shows are constantly evolving and it is time

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to allow new talent in. From the East Midlands... Your accent is

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gone. You are working class. I will do the headlines in Leicestershire

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accent next week. The picture of another pullout of Kate and

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Charlotte on their tour of Canada. Can you see it? Have you got it,

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Bill? There you go. On the top. You also can have a maple leaf brooch.

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Inspired by the Princess. They are going down a storm? They are the

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monarchy's greatest asset and the fact that the Royal Family, the

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firm, has decided to foreground them and keep Prince Charles and Camilla

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in the background is a sensible decision. Given the risk posed by

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Prince Charles being the heir to the throne. There will be a period in

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which he will struggle to command the same popular affection. We can

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focus on the next in line after him, it keeps the institution alive. I

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think she has upped the anti-. She has worn fantastic, very expensive

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clothes, Alexander McQueen, Dolce and Gabbana. And she has graced many

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a front page. Thank you very much. Coming up next is the film review.

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