12/10/2016 The Papers


12/10/2016

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days. A Syrian man being questioned on Islamic extremist terrorist

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charges has killed himself in his prison cell in Leipzig. Any more on

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that and we will bring it to you. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

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to what the the papers will be With me are Kate McCann,

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Senior Political Correspondent at the Telegraph, and James Lyons,

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Deputy Political Editor Tomorrow's front

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pages, starting with: The Metro warns that

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brands like Marmite, Pot Noodle and Persil could be

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disappearing from the shelves of Tesco because of a stand-off

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between the supermarket The I carries Russia's condemnation

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of Boris Johnson's call for anti-war protestors to demonstrate

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outside Russian embassies. The Express continues its campaign

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against those trying to get the government to debate its plans

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for leaving the EU - it says they're plotting to betray

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Brexit voters. The Daily Mail says the Prime

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Minister has warned MPs to respect the decision of Brexit.

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The Guardian points to figures that show that the number of recorded

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rape allegations has more than doubled in the last five years

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- while the number of convictions has barely risen in the same period.

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The Times leads with a leaked report on migrant numbers.

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The Mirror reports that the Care Quality Commission is warning that

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what it calls chronic underfunding has left the NHS on the brink of

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collapse. Starting with Marmite. Worried?

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These are the stories that divide the nation! Kate, you hate Marmite.

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This is a cracking story, though. It will probably be the first time that

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people like us are going to feel the impact of the Brexit vote. This is a

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story about how Tesco and Unilever, one of the biggest suppliers of

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Marmite, personal, Ben Jerry's, are in a price war. Unilever are

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saying that it is costing us more to bring you these products, so we will

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charge you more. Tesco is saying, we will not pay that. They have taken

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these products down. There is a stand over who to -- over who foots

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the bill for the weak pound, because of the Brexit vote. The value of

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sterling has fallen significantly. David Davis said today in the House

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of Commons today, and the pound fell as he stood up and went up when he

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sat down. Hard Brexit, soft Brexit, subsidiarity... That is nonsense.

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This is what Brexit boils down to for a lot of people. It will hammer

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home what's going on. We've seen the holiday season come and go, but I'm

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sure that when people go abroad again, that will bring home the

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impact Brexit has had on the pound. This is a very tangible thing for

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people who are trying to do their shopping online. I know you are very

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worried because you use Dove soap! And you use links! Everybody knows

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what Marmite is and what personal is. If you suddenly find you have to

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pay more for your weekly shop, that's something you don't want to

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do. I know what John Redwood would say if he was sitting at this desk.

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He probably would say that it makes exports cheaper, exports can lead to

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growth and growth means much better income. Yes but the days when we

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simply made things and exported things whole have frankly gone. If

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you look at the areas of real value, the aerospace industry, for example.

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It's coming from all over Europe, bits go out, assembly here and

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there, so it's not as simple as it once was. You have to hope there's a

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dividend there, but at the same time, many companies looking to

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export are facing very uncertain times. They don't know whether they

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are going to have to face tariffs to export to Europe. Firms like Nissan

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in the north-east are the deciding whether they are going to make a new

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line of cars in Britain or abroad. What do they think? Did they know

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whether or not they are going to have to pay tariffs to export from

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Britain to Europe. So that is why the problem is there. Conservative

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ex-ministers warn of Brexit risks. A string of senior Conservatives have

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warned that Theresa May's Brexit strategy is risking the economy.

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They suggest we've got to have seriously good access to the single

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market, and any suggestion that we don't have that is going to blow

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everything apart. This is what happens when you pursue a strategy

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of saying very little about something that everybody has a stake

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in. She says it's unwise for bargaining and policy-making reasons

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to talk about what Brexit will look like this country. That may be

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sensible, but a vacuum results from that, and somebody will fill it. But

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do they know what wrecks it looks like? I think they are starting to

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have a better idea. That what it looks like in reality is not it,

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it's what people think it means for them. In the House of Commons today,

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several former ministers were lying in -- laying into the Prime

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Minister, going against her and each other, about what the future holds

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for this country. That's problematic for Theresa May, because while she

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tries to hold together a negotiating position, she's also got to hold her

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party together, which is a tricky line to walk. She's got to figure

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out how to keep them happy with some information to keep them happy,

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without revealing so much that Brussels thinks they will get an

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easy ride. That's a difficult line to walk. It's not just that she

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wants to get the best possible deal for Britain, there is a party

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management issue here. There are probably 20 Eurosceptics who will

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not be happy with what ever she achieves, and they are probably 20

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people at the other end of the party who will not be happy if we leave

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the EU. So she is between a rock and a hard place with such a small

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majority. You can see the bitterness that is coming. Claire Perry said

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today that it's not all about putting your national interest

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first. Some people are putting their narrow ideological interests first.

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Two sides are lining up within the Conservative Party. What happened in

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the House of Commons today was that Labour put down a motion saying

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there needed to be proper scrutiny and an amendment. All very

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technical. But the government was running scared because they knew

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they didn't have the votes, and if the amendment had gone to a vote,

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they wouldn't have had a majority. That suggests to me that Labour and

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pro-euro Conservatives working together could trigger a vote on

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Brexit. That is why they want a vote in the first place, to possibly

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bring the government down. Your paper, Kate. Ministers have reports

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on migrant student numbers. This is interesting. One of Theresa May's

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and the government's argument positions on cutting net migration

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has always been that if we reduce the numbers of bogus colleges,

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prevent students overstaying their Visa when they've come to study

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here, we will be able to lower those numbers and meet our target, or go

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some way towards meeting them. But this is a Home Office reports which

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the Times has got hold of, actually not my paper. You wish it was your

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paper! I'm very happy with my paper. The Home Office has done some

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analysis to say that only 1% of international students overstay

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their Visa, which it amounts to a tiny number. Unsurprisingly, the

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Times is saying the Home Office didn't want to release these

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figures, and they are saying it's a piece of work that not been

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completed. This says that quite a lot of debate about migration and

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the number of people coming into this country is less about the

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reality of the numbers and more about how people feel and about

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perception. Theresa May must have been aware that the numbers have

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been quite small. That cannot be a surprise to her as she worked at the

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Home Office for a long time. So how serious was the government's

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position on this issue. So what if the game with this? They are

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highlighting Phil claims from Migration Watch, claiming that

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100,000 foreign students vanished every year. But when you say the

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game, what do you mean? On the part of Theresa May, who was Home

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Secretary, and who knew this. I think any number she could get to

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bring down she would want to bring down. The persistent problem with

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this rather rash pledge that David Cameron made that in the day about

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bringing migration down underneath 100,000 looks really difficult to

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do. Personally, I think they would be well placed to just dump the

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target. That said, you cannot deny that a lot of what Brexit was about

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was about concerns over immigration. The eye, cold War warning as Russia

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hits back at Britain. Russia condemns Boris Johnson's coffer

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protest over Syria. Did Boris Johnson step out of line when he

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encouraged a protest outside the Russian Embassy? It's not the sort

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of language we are used to hearing from Foreign Secretary 's. Usually a

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more measured, quiet word in private. You can maybe understand,

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given some of the pictures on some of the front pages tonight coming

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out of Aleppo why he might be using every means within his power to try

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to hammer home to the Russians, but I'm not really sure they are

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listening. Was he making a dig at the Labour Party and suggesting that

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Jeremy Corbyn spends all his time with the Stop the War Coalition, but

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on this particular subject, where is the Stop the War Coalition? I think

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this was a Boris Johnson loose cannon moment in the House of

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Commons rather than a diplomatic position. He was asked by a Labour

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MP whether it would be a good idea to have protests outside Russian

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embassies, and he said, yes. I think he was trying to dig at Jeremy

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Corbyn and make a political point. Labour under Jeremy Corbyn is

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incredibly weak on this. We have a story about America today, a

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spokesman very upset made by Jeremy Corbyn's head of communications

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effectively accusing America of being akin to Russia in Syria. The

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Americans are very upset by that. They say they do everything to avoid

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civilian casualties and they don't believe Russia does the same. This

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is going to be ongoing. It is above the political toing and froing above

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the fray. We ought to be looking at the seriousness of this issue and

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the problem in Aleppo, rather than talking about whether Boris Johnson

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made a bit of a gas or not. Finally, Will Young has left strictly. This

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story is about him having a battle with post-traumatic stress disorder.

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Kate is the expert here. That's why I started with you! We were talking

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about this before we came on. Will Young hasn't really explained why he

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has left. Apparently he was saying everything

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was fine and dandy this morning. The Metro and the Mirror have reported

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he's had problems with anxiety, and in the past he's talked about how he

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may have felt he had post-traumatic stress disorder because of the

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pressure of coming out as gay, and not having talked about that for

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such a long period of time. He's not talked about it. He says he's

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perfectly happy. But he has quit strictly Come Dancing right at the

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beginning, and a lot of people feel that is a real shame. I'm not really

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sure it is post-traumatic stress disorder. On that contentious note,

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we will leave it there! Many thanks for that. On BBC News, all of the

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front pages are online on the BBC News website. It is all there for

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you seven days a week. You can see us there as well. With each night's

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addition of the papers, it is posted up there shortly after we finish.

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Kate and James, thank you. Goodbye. The weather is set to have a

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different feel through the rest of this week and into the weekend. The

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high-pressure relinquishes its Greek Dell word grip and low pressure

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starts to come

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