17/07/2016 The Papers


17/07/2016

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by heat coming in from the near continent. An area from Birmingham

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to London could see 33, 30 four Celsius. Then it turns cooler again.

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This is BBC News. We will be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers

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but our headlines. President Obama has condemned the killing of three

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officers who were shot dead in Baton Rouge. The death of these three

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brave officers underscores the danger that police across the

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country confront every single day. We as a nation have to be loud and

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clear that nothing justifies violence against law enforcers. In

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Turkey 6000 people have been arrested as part of a major

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clamp-down in the wake of the failed military coup. Owen Smith launches

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his bid for the Labour leadership. Five people had been injured in a

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helicopter crash at Britain are drawn in East Yorkshire. And coming

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up after the papers we hear from the Jamaican poet and both author

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archive Miller. Welcome to our look ahead to what

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the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With us Anne Ashworth and

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Mihir Bose. Good to have you here. So much has happened. Let's take a

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look at what the front pages are like tonight. The express says the

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UK is on course with a quick exit from the EU. The Telegraph carries a

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warning from Theresa May that the threat of nuclear attack has

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increased. The Guardian leads on the aftermath of the attempted coup in

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Turkey with the president threatening to deal with the plot

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leaders. The mail says the failed coup in Turkey could scupper the

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EU's deal with Turkey over refugees from Syria and could lead to what it

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calls a fresh migrant surge. The Metro reports 6000 soldiers, lawyers

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and judges have been arrested in the crackdown by the Turkish government

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and the Times course that Turkish crackdown eight presidential power

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grab and carries the news of three US police officers who have been

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shot dead today in Louisiana. We will start with the Daily Mail and

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the headline, Turkey, fear of migrant surge. Bloody response to

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failed coup could scupper refugee deal with the EU. In recent times

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that deal when Turkey was going to be the forefront of trying to stem

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the flow of people trying to reach Europe, that had an effect in

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Greece. It had stopped the flow of migrants but I think what we are

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seeing this evening is how the aftermath of that coup in Turkey has

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brought into sharp focus Turkey's role in the politically, economic

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security of the West. It seems as if people are beginning to argue that

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if there is a clamp-down in Turkey, if President Erdogan moves against

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anybody against the military, judges, people who are minded to be

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a migrant will be able to say that is a country far too dangerous for

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us to be sent back to and be able to travel further up to Europe. That

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deal to make sure migrants did not cross the Aegean has been effective

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in slowing that tide of humanity. They could be looking for other

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routes around Turkey. I think the way the papers have presented this

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story is overhyped. It says Turkey, for the migrant story to work, one

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would have to say Turkey would collapse. The people that the

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president clearly wants to put behind bars are not going to be

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migrants. I think the reasonable argument they could put forward that

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we can't go back to Turkey, the Turkish situation is more likely to

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be an attack on America for holding the coup. This is a good Saturday,

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Sunday night story, how can we latch onto Turkey and I think the mail has

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overhyped it. It does highlight Turkey's importance. But to go from

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that to say just because a coup has taken place, that that will mean the

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refugees will be able to claim they can't go back there, Turkey is not

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suddenly going to become a failed state. Let's look at what is

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happening in Turkey in response to this attempted coup. Here it is in

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the khadi Guardian. At ago's allies have to work in bringing 6000 people

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in for questioning. Lawyers, judges. The cleric they are talking about, a

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moderate cleric who is in self-imposed excitement in

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Pennsylvania, he is in favour of Turkey honouring its secular roots,

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he was an ally of President cardigan. He was. The President's

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speeches have come outside mosques. A very clever use of how he has

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always used religion to move Turkey away from this great secular state.

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Apart from 6000, The Guardian story says 29 of the country's top

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generals have been arrested and there is speculation that the ease

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with which this coup was put down, that probably this was engineered by

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the President's own men and therefore, there is no proof of

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this, he has used that in order to re-establish his power and move

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Turkey away from what it has been for over 70 years. There has been

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claim and counterclaim. Some say this has come from the government

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itself, but this is a democratically elected government. And for the

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West, the EU and US, this is a difficult situation because this is

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a democratically elected leader and you cannot move against him merely

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because you don't like the way they run their government. This is going

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to be yet another problem on Obama's plate and on the plate of Mrs May

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and other leaders of the EU, exactly how they deal with the clamp-down.

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It could be a bloody clamp-down, they have talked of executing some

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of the soldiers and the members of the judiciary and blame it on the

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former president -- cleric, painting him as behind this coup. We must see

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what the President's motives are and how far he wants to take Turkey down

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the road away from the sort of liberals society it has been. He

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clearly does not believe in that sort of liberal society. Let us move

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on to Brexit in another guise. The Daily Express, new plan for a quick

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EU exit. This is because according to David Davies, the Brexit

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secretary, he has managed to start some trade talks. Australia is

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already supposed to be interested, but when they say quick exit

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exactly, they are unspecific about the timing because there was talk

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that it would be January 2000 and 19. David Davies is a pretty

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determined to man but I don't think he can do this within months. David

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Davies himself has told Sky News today that early next year, is the

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earliest Article 50 will be triggered and I make my prediction

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that we will not leave the EU before England has a chance of winning the

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World Cup again because 2018 is when the World Cup will take place. But

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even if he manages to line up all these trade deals... He won't. He

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could be negotiating, he could be talking but he can't triggered them.

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You might say to Australia, New Zealand, we would like to do a trade

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deal and they would say yes, but the actual substance of the deal can

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only be entered into once we have the freedom to do that. All they can

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do is have informal talks. Nothing can be drawn up. Sit down, make tea,

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make nice but it all hinges on article 50. I like the phrase

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cracking pace! They are busy anyway. A lot to be done. Where are we

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looking. The Independent. Here it is. The birth of the new centrist

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party. Now is the time for a new centre-left party. Talks with Labour

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and greens as Brexit creates a historic opportunity to build an

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alliance. Back to the days of salad and salad is good for you! But the

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interesting thing here and the difference between that and here is

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that if a majority of the Labour MPs, 172 voted no confidence in

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Corbyn, they could form the official opposition in parliament and get

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some of the perks that opposition gets. A nice of this. And that sort

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of mantle, that sort of status, the old salad arrangement that we had,

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what the problem will be in the country, what happens? Can you get

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hold of constituencies, the official party. The Liberal Democrats in the

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House of Commons only have eight MPs. It's interesting to find that

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the Lib Dems have finally come out, and I would say that if you were a

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hugely disaffected Labour MP who does not see any future within your

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party, this has got to be a very appealing offer. The only problem is

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that they seem to me to be incapable of action. Labour MPs so upset they

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don't know which way to turn, but I think that the British vote for

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centrist parties, this has been making. They ought to get some

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Conservative MPs this time. Do you think there will be defections? We

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have a Labour leadership competition on the boil. Assume Corbyn wins

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again and you have 172 MPs against him, that's an amazing situation.

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This is a man who wins the electoral vote of his party but does not have

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any support among his MPs. It hinges on how, whether Farren can make

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himself appear to be an anti-politician. We like these

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ordinary people who just happen to be in politics. People like Trump.

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Farren presents himself as an ordinary boat that will make life

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better for us. Who knows where he could go. They don't even mention

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the S MP who might have some kind of interest in being on those benches.

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Anything is possible these days. The Telegraph, Brexit for health patient

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safety. This is Claire Maas, president of the Royal College of

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surgeons. How will Brexit make patients safer? What she is saying

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is... What she is saying is that at the moment the people who come from

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the EU, medical practitioners, they are tested for English but very

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colloquial English, but not for the sort of English language use of

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medicine, medical terminology and that once Brexit happens, those

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tests can be done and we will avoid that sort of situation. Freedom for

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the working Time directive which has been, it lies behind the unrest

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among junior doctors about the way in which the working Time directive

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has changed their training. It's supposed to help with making sure

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people don't work too many hours but this assessment is getting in the

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wake of on the job, continuous training even for surgeons. It used

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to be a member of a collective of your trade. That has not operated by

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which you were apprenticed in medicine but this is an interesting

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issue. One we did not hear anything about during the whole referendum

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campaign. The Royal College of surgeons was neutral and this could

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be an explosive issue about patient safety, because what she is implying

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is at the moment, EU regulations mean that patients are more at risk

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because of the regulations not allowing the checks and balances you

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need to make sure that the surgeons are well qualified to handle their

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medical work in this country. However, without EU nationals, what

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would our health service look like? We have to remember how many Spanish

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nurses we have in hospitals and whether we said no more, or how the

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health service would founder. And how long this will take. Thank you

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very much. Because it's a Sunday night, we will be back again. We

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will be back at 11:30pm. See you in a little while. Meet The Author

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coming up next. Augustown, in Kei Miller's

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novel of that name,

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