26/11/2016 The Papers


26/11/2016

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out of business. Often says it will step into a new supplier for the

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company's 160,000 customers. -- will step in to find.

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Welcome to our look ahead to what The Papers will be bringing. Giving

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their Saturday night political commentator James Miller and Dawn

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Marie France, editor in chief of the York shortens life magazine. Thank

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you both. -- Yorkshire women's life magazine. Theresa May will announce

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a crackdown on executive pay this week in an approach previously

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advocated for Ed Miliband. The Sunday Times leads with the death of

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Fidel Castro, describing him as the scourge of the West. The Daily Mail

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claims police were warned by their own expert of allegations of child

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abuse against the former Prime Minister Ted Heath should not be

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taken seriously. Let's begin with the story that's been dominating

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news bulletins all day. That is the death of Fidel Castro at

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the age of 90. Here it is on the Sunday Times, scourge of the West,

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it says. World divides over revolutionary icon who became a

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murderous tyrant. Interesting to hear different leaders from

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different parts of the world trying to pay tribute to him whilst

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acknowledging that his regime was terrible and fearful for many

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people. That's true. I'm intrigued by the splash on the front where

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there is still a lot of division. There is still a certain spread, you

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either liked him or hate him. I'm intrigued by this conversation, the

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row taking place in Washington, where they are deciding which person

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in America will represent them at the funeral. Several Republican

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senators have called for Barack Obama and the Secretary of State,

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John Kerry, to stay away. But I know Barack Obama wanted to go, which is

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what I understand, because he is trying to cement relationships with

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that country and he wants to pay his respects going forward with that.

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Also, Boris Johnson, the Foreign Secretary, he has offered a low-key

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remark saying the Doncaster's death marks the end of an era for Cuba and

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the start of a new one for Cuban people. -- saying Fidel Castro's

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death. They are being choosy with how they put out these

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announcements, which is interesting. Some British politicians today have

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raised eyebrows with paying tribute to the advances he made for Cuban

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people in terms of health and medicine are not necessarily...

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Talking so much about the human rights abuses people suffered. Yes,

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talking about Jeremy Corbyn it is strange statement in which he

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praised Fidel Castro. The thing about this story is it is ideal for

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Sunday. Today we've had people making statements. Lots on twitter

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some people saying he was good, he was rubbish, good health care

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system, yeah, but he killed people. It is set up for the Sunday

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newspapers. He is a conjugated character, Fidel Castro. A bit of an

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understatement. A dictator who replaced a dictator. Yes. --

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complicated character. Boris Johnson said it is a new era, but it is one

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Castro replacing another. Life has changed a little bit. People are

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allowed to run businesses. As Dawn Marie was saying, Barack Obama has

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tried to reach out to Cuba in a way that previous Administration 's

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never attempted. The line-up, we reckon, will include Vladimir Putin,

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the uranium Rohani -- the Iranian Rohani. Not just list baddies but

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they are the ones that have signed up so far. The Sunday Telegraph,

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with a picture of many people out on the streets. In particular in Miami.

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Absolutely jubilant. Flags flying. For then this is the end of an era

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they are glad to see the back of. I was surprised. I did not realise

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there were so many Cuban exiles in Miami. There was John King, they

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were saying Cuba is free at last, there was lots of jubilation there.

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-- chanting. They were exiled from that country. You wonder if Raul

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Castro we'll be able to move things on more than he was able to do when

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Fidel Castro was alive. We will see... The thing about Castro is he

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made Cuba matter. Cuba isn't a big place. It isn't particularly

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interesting in terms of its economy. Yet he made it matter. Without him

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around and with the normalisation that it is no longer the Communist

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Bastian, to what extent is it going to matter? There does not seem to be

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many correspondent in Cuba reporting on this. We are grateful to have

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will grant there. He has been there years. Great to have him. The unique

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way the BBC is funded. Absolutely, long may it continue. Many carries

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on Labour's business pay crackdown. Getting tough on corporate greed.

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Not necessarily what we expect from a Conservative government, is it?

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No. For Ed Miliband must be throwing things at the TV tonight. Theresa

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May has stolen his policies. The policy nobody liked enough to elect

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him last year. Theresa May has now stolen it. Including empowering

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workers, as she put it, the Labour manifesto wanted to have employee

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representation on remuneration committees. She has had the same

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thing in a Green paper due out this week. Similarly he said companies

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should publish the ratio of pay between highest and average earners,

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she is going to do the same thing this week. It must be a kick in the

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teeth for Ed Miliband. This is part of making the economy work for

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everybody, isn't it? That's true. After the Philip Green outcry with

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the public, it was not appetite for executive pay. As Theresa May moves

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to the centre ground this is an idea that will connect with the public.

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It will be good to see staff on the boards. It would also be good to

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look at the pavement for the person at the top of the hierarchy in the

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company and the person at the lowest, just to see the way that

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works. It would actually give the power back to the employees, really.

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And I think that will resonate with a lot of people. That's useful --

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that she is following something. But you are right, Ed Miliband must be

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angry because he was looking at this initially. The only caution is this

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is a green paper. She's not doing anything. But the fact she is pretty

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neat idea out there is something. Yeah. -- putting the idea. This is a

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centrist idea, how does it sit with those ideas of those who are less

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than centrist? One minute saying they want companies to show all of

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the foreign employees, then they say we will have employee

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representatives on the board... This employee representative business,

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isn't that what trade unions are for? Yes, but they don't necessarily

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get to sit on a scrutiny committee, or a board. They don't have much

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power at all these days. Perhaps if you empower trade unions again then

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you would not then have to have people on board. I like the idea

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that she has raised issue that she might give stakeholders the power to

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have pay packages of business leaders in an annual bidding vote.

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That will resonate well with the public, I think. Because sometimes

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at AGMs we see shareholders trying to object when they figure the

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company has not been heading in the direction they would have liked, or

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have not done as well as they would have liked, be successful. The

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Conservatives are normally pro-business. Does this mean they

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are anti-business all of a sudden? The Tories painted it is that when

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Ed Miliband was trying to put it forward last year. But apparently it

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isn't. Nothing is new. No new ideas, really. If she is playing to the

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centre ground these are the kinds of policies that will win her over to

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the general public as we go over to another general election. She has

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got to have both kinds of policies to reach out to people who are not

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normally conservative voters. The Sunday Times, here she is again,

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Theresa May admits the Brexit challenge keeps her awake at night.

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This is about her trying to get the best deal. It would worry anyone,

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wouldn't it? That's true. She wants to that article 50 in place by the

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end of March, depending on how this goes, because obviously she has to

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go through the court case and see if she manages to push that forward.

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Because there was that challenge, wasn't there? Yes, it is coming up

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in the Supreme Court. We will have to see what happens. She is

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determined. She really wants to push it through by March. But she is

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going head-to-head with Mark Carney, who is calling for businesses to

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return access to the free market. But the general public don't want

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access to the single market because that means freedom of movement and

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that seems to be a hot potato in that respect. -- return access to

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the single market. People are angry about immigration and what that

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means. If you look at someone like Yorkshire where we have seen lots of

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people coming over from Eastern European countries, that has caused

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problems because that has seen things like wages being pushed down.

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That type of thing needs to be addressed. If you still stay in the

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single market that can cause problems. She has a headache there

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because she is trying to appease her party and the country. But then she

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has Mark Carney saying we must stay in the single market. Tough

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balancing act. He is talking about a transitional period of a couple of

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years of having that access. It will keep her awake at night. Bad luck.

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Your party had the referendum, this is the result, deal with it. One of

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the interesting things is the difference in tone. Donald Trump

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tweeted that he had been working even on Thanksgiving. Lots of people

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said you need to get used to it, you are president. As Theresa May

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admitted she had been working long into the night. Oh no! No, there are

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some prime ministers and presidents who make a point, I think it was

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George W Bush, he used to deliberately stop work at a

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reasonable time of day. George W Bush? Don't look at me like that.

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Noted for being one of the worst president in history. I have not

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said that at all. I'm just saying work life balance. I'm just being

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realistic at this point. If you want to be Prime Minister you have to

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work long into the night. No sympathy. Let's move along to The

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Mail on Sunday on the sport pages. Abuse was not just football. Police

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operation moves wider than the national game into several other

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sports. Not just Crewe Alexandra, which has been the focus, but there

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are other places also involved in this enquiry. Inevitable,

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unfortunately, I think because it isn't a football problem, this.

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Football has a problem with it now. But it is a coaching problem, if you

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like. Just I Jimmy Savile -- just like Jimmy Savile, it wasn't the

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problem that he was a DJ, it was the culture. Sports have access to

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children, and the need to have guarding around that and perhaps

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that support has not been there. And it just takes a couple of people

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that will help others be encouraged to come forward. I watched an

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interview on the Victoria Derbyshire programme who had been abused by

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this particular character who has gone to jail. It is important for

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people to own that space and come forward. Because then it will

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encourage other people to do so. I felt it was brave to go on the

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Victoria Derbyshire. I was proud of that person. To own that space. To

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say this has happened to me, I am owning my life, I'm not going to be

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a victim any more. I would say that person was a survivor. It has

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encouraged other people to come forward. I'm glad to see. Let's

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finish with another story on the Sunday Times. Bosses told to bring

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back Christmas. This is David Isaac, the relatively new chairman of the

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quality and human rights commission, saying do not be embarrassed to

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mention Christianity, religion, at Christmas. Yeah, he is fairly new in

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the role, one suspects he might be trying to get some headlines with

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this because he says some people refer to Christmas as the winter

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holidays. Do they? Does anybody do that? I think they do, James.

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Because you have Hanukkah in December. People don't mark

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Christmas but they do recognise it as a break from the norm. Midwinter

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Festival. Festivus is the Seinfeld celebration. I don't think people

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don't talk about Christmas at work. People still exchange Christmas

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cards, put up Christmas trees. Because he is new to the job I think

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he just wants to make headlines. I've never heard anybody call it

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winter holidays. I think he's just reading intercultural issues. I

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think he is peddling a myth. If it is going to offend people calling at

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Christmas, then don't. But it is Christmas. But it isn't happening,

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is it? I agree with you. I don't think it is. It has got us talking.

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That is The Papers. James and Dawn-Marie will be back in an hour.

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Coming up next, Reporters.

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