05/01/2017 The Papers


05/01/2017

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Welcome to our look ahead at what the newspapers will be bringing us

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tomorrow. No muddled thinking tonight, please, we will be speaking

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truth to power... Crystal clear! Some of the front pages: the

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Financial Times, top spies in the US are on a collision course with

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President-elect Donald Trump, two weeks before his inauguration, after

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they rejected his dismissal of his findings that Russia interfered with

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the election. Sex assault campaign and rates survivor Jill Saward has

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died at the age of 51, the newspaper calls her bravest of the brave. The

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mail also pays tribute to Jill, and leads on a story that civil servants

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working on Brexit have asked for a pay rise due to unsustainable

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pressure. Investigation into new homes built on flood plains, saying

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it has found that 1200 properties have been built in what it calls

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danger areas. The Telegraph's top story, the admission by the Bank of

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England chief economist that warnings of an economic downturn in

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the wake of the Brexit vote were wrong. The Times also leads on

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optimism regarding the British economy and news that Theresa May

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will visit Donald Trump next month after her two most trusted aides

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began what it calls a secret mission to build bridges. The express leads

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on the six-day run of highs of the FTSE 100. We will start with the

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times, Britain has the world top economy after Brexit, starting with

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Mystic make, Lord Digby Jones... LAUGHTER

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You said, Brexit is where we should be, it is going to be amazing and

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wonderful and so far, you may be proven right. I hate to say I told

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you so. Taking you back to early June... Not too far back, because we

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only have 15 minutes. LAUGHTER The day after "Brexit", the world

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was going to end, death of the first-born, all these economist, the

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Bank of England, all of them saying the same thing. I wanted to stay in

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a reformed Europe, I am no swivel eyed Brexiteer, but I would prefer

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to have stayed in a reformed Europe, I am not an ideologue, but I could

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not see it at the time. The British economy has been really resilient.

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Fundamentals of the British economy are actually in a good place.

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Inflation will rise. This is a snapshot, Britain has the

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world's top economy after "Brexit", six months after "Brexit". Business

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activity has hit a 17 month high. I want the best for Britain and all

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who sail in her, say a week is a long time in politics, this is just

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the brilliant. To Armageddon...? To what happens when we trigger Article

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50 and during the two years of negotiation and what happens

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thereafter, a lot of potential shocks may come further down the

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road. The reason why this story has made the headlines, not just the

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figures, the chief economist of the Bank of England, who had predicted

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doom and gloom, he admits that maybe, is industry, economics, is in

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crisis. And he compared the forecasting performance to Michael

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Fish's infamous... This is where he said they -- there would not be a

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hurricane. But they bring up this point. Dire predictions were

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predicated on David Cameron triggering Article 50 the day after

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the vote. They were not, a lot of this was alarmist, to frighten the

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British voter in devoting to remain, a lot of this had a political

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undercurrent. Some of it was economics. Where we are going to be

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in violent agreement is... I would say three to five years, I would not

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say six months, years "Brexit" negotiations, this is going to be

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choppy water. The problem we have as a nation at the moment is you have

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the EU remains propaganda sheet, the Financial Times... Tried to destroy

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it that stage. Trying to rip it up? Any time you get bad news, it is

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always... The fact is, so far, the doom mongers are wrong. For now.

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From the Bank of England they say, business as usual, the spending

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power in peoples pockets was not materially dented, that is a key

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point, because... You don't hear the word sorry. Interest rates are

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historically low. People still spending on the never-never,

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big-ticket items, the cars. Very crucial, crucial to remember that

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people still have money in their pockets. Why will they rise, because

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the pound has collapsed. No, that is the issue where you are both wrong.

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I spend money, I live in Britain. If you actually have... Through a

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porous change rate... The pound collapsing... It does not

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necessarily pass to consume inflationary pressure. Lots of

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people are saying that it may, including the chief economist... So

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often the middle person absorbs the profit. Gentleman, if I can come in,

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if I can come near. You have got your gavel. You are going to need

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it! Companies have absorbed the shock, they have hedged, the

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prediction is by many that they will not be able to hedge for ever. I

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agree but there is another point. They will not be able to do it

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forever, I agree, but the other point is that there is a whole world

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out there and if you have a component suppliers saying prices go

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up because of currency, go and find another supplier. We will end that

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discussion there. Thank you. Financial Times, financial Times, US

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by chief rejects trump doubts over Kremlin interference from the

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election. We had Senator John McCain, armed services committee

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Republican chairman, telling the intelligence committee when he took

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evidence from James Clapper, and Admiral Michael Rogers, head of the

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national security agency, and each of them, both pretty angry.

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Seeming to prefer the advice and evidence of Julian Assange to his

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own intelligence officers and they are doubling down, as the American

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say, in their belief that the Kremlin interfered at every level,

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regularly, and that this is a form of warfare. Lloyd Jones... He has

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two double down, if he admits, if he says there is clear evidence that

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the Russians interfered with the election, that delegitimise is his

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job, or at least it delegitimise is him in that job. -- delegitimises.

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The process by which he got it. I agree, the answer to this by Henry

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is very good, and where the problem Trump has worked in into... --

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worked himself into... I understand this new paradigms, constant tweets,

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he is connecting with the people who voted for him, making it clearly

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understood where he stands on many issues, a very good example would be

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that this man has not yet been elected and yet he has forward to

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say, we are not going to invest in Mexico, we will do it in Detroit.

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1000 jobs saved in Indiana by an air conditioning factory. These tweets

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are connecting with the very people who elected him, but the downside,

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if he's not careful, is of his own volition he's been forced into

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positions from which we cannot grow back. This one... It is one thing

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when you put out a view and a company response, it is another game

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when you take side internationally, with rather unsavoury figures. On

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that basis, where Henry... Not that nail on the head, he's in charge of

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the two agencies. -- knocked the nail on the head. They will leak

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vigorously against him. I do believe... INAUDIBLE

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Going back to the Daily Mail, the picture there are, Jill Saward, who

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has died at the age of 51, she was attacked, sexually assaulted, rigged

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in 1986, the first British rate victim to actually waive anonymity.

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-- raped in 1986. To highlight not just what she went through but also

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to put victims at the centre of any future prosecutions. All about views

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and ideas, takes second place to the grieving that the family must be

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feeling, 51, brain haemorrhage, this is awful. Even more sad of course on

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a national level that it has taken her death to bring this up to the

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point where the Daily Mail are saying in their headline, what a

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disgrace that she never received an honour. Whether they are right or

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wrong, whatever the honour may be, take out the word honour and use the

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word recognition because actually what she did... The establishment,

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the right word? Certainly, the judicial system, anyway, tended to

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be on the side of the accused, not on the side of the victim. During

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the period of life on Mars, where the police, the judiciary did not

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pay attention. What she did, because daughter, virgin, 21, raped, and she

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came out of a September X into system that was saying, the quiet,

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and she said, I will not, this is my name, this is my photograph and this

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is what happened to me. -- vicar's daughter. And people to then this

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happened should have the courage and society should support the courage

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to do that. -- came out of a system that was saying, you be quiet, and

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she said, I will not. We have seen the bravery of the footballers that

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have come out, victims who have come out, with Jimmy Savile, this is

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where putting the victim at the centre of the case, this is where it

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started. Protecting identity, initial stages, very important,

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tough enough for men to do it now, when they are talking about what

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happened 20 odd years ago, but this woman did it in 1986, the country

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with very different back there. Tesco says the John the band...

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Lloyd Jones, you have got your pyjamas on, I know that you sneak

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down... -- Tesco says that pyjamas may be banned. I only wish they did

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not take the photograph they have of not take the photograph they have of

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me... LAUGHTER I am convinced in my indecision, at

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one level, they are trying to say, there is a standard here, whatever

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that standard may be, or the benefit of everyone, not just Tesco, there

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are a few standards, we... We do not want to see Digby wandering around

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in his onesie... That is a site! The problem is, we do live in a free

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world, and as long as... Within the bounds of decency. If you want to

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wear your onesie ads Tesco at three in the morning, why not! It is not

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the kind of thing that I would do, and I have never seen people

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wandering around in their onesie or their pyjamas, but there is lots and

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lots of supermarkets which may say, Tesco does not want you, we will

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take your business. It is the old idea between freedom on one hand,

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freedom on one hand, human decency, and... Time, time! LAUGHTER

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Gentlemen, please! LAUGHTER

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You are avoiding it! Just the thought of what you are talking

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about! Onesie! Peter Stringfellow... LAUGHTER

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Just run the title, I can say goodbye! LAUGHTER

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