10/01/2018 The Papers


10/01/2018

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Hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be

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bringing us tomorrow.

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With me are the poltical

commentator Daisy McAndrew

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and the Telegraph's Brexit

commissioning Editor, Asa Bennett.

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Tomorrow's front

pages, starting with

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the Daily Mirror, which leads

with problems in the Health Service.

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The Guardian also goes with the NHS,

and a call from hospitals for more

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funding, as well as an image of

Serena Williams with her new baby.

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The Metro reports that disgraced

Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein has

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been attacked in a restaurant.

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The Financial Times says

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Chancellor Phillip Hammond

is in Germany trying to drum up

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enthusiasm for a post-Brexit trade

deal between the EU and the UK.

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The Express claims

there is a way to treat

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diabetes without using drugs.

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The Telegraph reports

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that Justine Greening,

who left her job as Education

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Secretary on Monday,

blocked a review which might have

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recommended cutting tuition fees.

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The Sun has news of another

notorious rapist who could soon be

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considered for parole.

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And the Mail says

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the Prime Minister pledging to crack

down on the use

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of disposable plastic.

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Yes, we have a little bit more on

that, her announcement coming

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tomorrow on this poor on waste. But

we will start with...

What else?

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What else? Brexit! Don't you just

love it? I want to start with Daisy.

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Hammond seeks to whip up EU

enthusiasm for Brexit trade deal.

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One would sincerely hope the

Chancellor would be doing that, but

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what he wants is a specific deal for

certain sectors.

He does, but also

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this illustrates or illuminates why

these negotiations are so torturous,

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because of course every country has

its own constituency looking over

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its shoulder, wanting it. For

instance he is in Germany, talking

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the Germans, and saying you're not

being terribly fair to us, as in you

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want to put the brakes on it, you

want to punish ask for your to have

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less talk of punishment and more

talk of cooperation and the Germans

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are thinking of course we want to

punish you, you don't want anyone

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else to take your example and follow

you down your part. So it is

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completely obvious. A lovely quote

the FT has here from a German

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official, who says they were very

distressed that we Brits wanted a

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bespoke deal, a Kuchar ordeal rather

than just doing a Canada or a Norway

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and which would have been much

simpler for them. They quote is we

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are pleased they, that's us, finally

dropped it and now it is back like a

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zombie. Sounds like the same old

story. But of course we don't just

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want to do a Canada or a Norway, of

course we want a bespoke deal, it is

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a statement of the obvious.

We want

to be down Savile Row, not top shop,

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that is it.

And in fine British

fashion, not Canadian or Norwegian.

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English trade, no question about it!

They said you have to ask us for

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permission to address how we want

you to dress. I am flaying this

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metaphor to dress.

You have flogged

it, it is flogged.

We are currently

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in the trash talk of negotiations,

where there is very little detail.

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The Germans have their own quit

ready first they say it is the

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latest episode of the cake and eat

it sitcom. At the same point we are

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on this merry-go-round where Philip

Hammond says it takes two to tango,

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and also wants Angela Merkel to

signal what she is willing to give.

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The EU are saying can you tell us

what you want, and they say tell us

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what you want to give first. The

deadline of March is the net have to

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get this all sorted out so they will

have to add flesh to these bones

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very soon.

But it is scary that

Angela Merkel has made it clear that

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we cannot be shopping in Savile Row,

you are going to top shop. That is

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what she is saying, and as long as

she maintains that, being the most

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powerful woman out of the 27, we are

in trouble.

She is the most powerful

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and she is not, we don't even have a

-- she doesn't even have a

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government. We are reviewing the

British papers, quite rightly, but

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if we were reviewing the European

papers, the story would not be in

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any of them. Their interest,

involvement, passion for Brexit is

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absolutely rock bottom. Most of

these countries have their own

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significant problems, and are quite

happy to let the politicians get on

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with it, and there is public

interest. They have their own fish

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to fry.

The whole of the 27 would

say they have one overriding

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constituency, or one overriding

interest, maintaining the European

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Union as an entity in the first

place.

And getting themselves

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re-elected, as all politicians want

at the end of the day.

If they give

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Britain too good a deal, then the

other member states...

They can do

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that too. Interesting this one,

Greening, Telegraph, blocked

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situation the cuts.

Justine

Greening's departure from cabinet

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seem to be the does -- the surprise

of the reshuffle. Nick Timothy, her

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former chief of staff has come along

with a page in the Telegraph to

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explain why. In short, she wasn't

radical enough. The Prime Minister

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he believes did want to do real hard

stuff on tuition fees, instead it

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was this namby-pamby cuts, diet

basically, not proper Conservative

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thinking. So he is very commentary

about her replacement, a chap called

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Damian Hinds. Already touted as a

potential Prime Minister. I checked

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on various betting websites before I

came on.

As you do, but what about

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this issue? (!)

Did you put a bet

on?

It is a very complicated move.

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People did think this was someone, a

lesbian cabinet Minister, very much

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a moderniser...

The face of modern

Britain in some regards. But I heard

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an interview that was done with an

educationalist or somebody who knew

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the sector very well, saying what

Justin Greening actually did as

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Education Secretary was stopped a

lot of things, and that excess.

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Grammar schools, continuing sets

tests, and it would seem, some might

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argue, this as well. Then in fact

one of her accomplishments. Things

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are really radical elements within

Conservative thinking as to where

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education should be getting.

I think

they were the element she found a

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mental disagree with. I am sorry she

has gone. I think Nick Timothy had

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an awful lot to do with the fact.

He

says he didn't.

And you believe him?

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Also says he doesn't want to get

back into politics, he is desperate

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to, either elected or unelected.

Lots of rumours he has been on the

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phone to Theresa May advising who to

get rid of and who not to. He has

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been furious since Jo Johnson,

Boris's brother, the other one

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sacked in education, and Justin

Greening cut the kibosh on the Prime

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Minister's, elements of the speech

at party Conference, he wrote a very

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damning article in the Sun about

Justin Greening, totally

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pooh-poohing her social mobility

policies. So there is no love lost,

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no great surprise he's rubbing his

hands with glee now she has been got

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rid of.

And out of Paton. A -- now

up to the Iyer.

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Theresa May's long-term vision,

trying to show she has other things

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to think about other than Brexit.

Very ambitious, the five the bag

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charge extended the small retailers.

She would talk passionately about

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the deluge of plastic on our beaches

and said she could even expand the

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tax to things like coffee cups and

all sorts to try to get plastic free

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aisles in the supermarkets one day.

In 25 years' time, somebody may may

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she be still power then? That there

is a wider thing at play here. Part

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of the rain that of the Tories. It

is something they are reimbursing

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again.

Maybe this will have a better

job of reinvigorating the government

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than the reshuffle did.

Another ten

great designers, the people who

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decide what stories they are

promoting at any one time, will be

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absolutely delighted with tomorrow's

papers. They got their story on the

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front page of at least three. They

are setting the agenda, exactly what

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they want. She was on Andrew Marr at

the weekend, the Prime Minister,

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saying this is her big push, all to

do with younger voters. The Tory

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party and the Labour Party now has

this dramatic difference in age

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group and demographic and this is

what it is all about. She will not

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pursue the vote on fox hunting, very

unpopular with younger voters, she

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is doing £50 million for this

northern forest, which Michael Gove

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has been talking about planting 50

million trees between Manchester and

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Bradford. These policies will take

an awful long time. There won't be

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any obvious results for a long time

but it is all to do with

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demographics.

Trees instead of a

rail line. Onto the mirror. Daisy,

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hospital departments heaving with

patients who have been in A&E 13

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hours, this testimony from one

doctor, I think. But the service

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that gives so much to all of a

sudden I've is on force of goodwill

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alone. Don't forget us, defend us

please.

A very powerful front page,

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of course it is the Daily Mirror,

obviously a very strong story. We

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saw Jeremy Corbyn going on the NHS

for obvious reasons at Prime

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Minister's Questions. People are

very worried about NHS in crisis

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will stop the only thing I would say

is that, like you have clarified, I

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have covered NHS stories for a very

long time. You can always get

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somebody to save the NHS is in

crisis. I am not saying it is not in

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crisis, we have operations being

cancelled, people not getting

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treatment, but the NHS is almost

unique, in that if you want hospital

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director or a surgeon, if you ask

them the question is it in crisis or

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not, they will always say yes,

because it gives them negotiating

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influence, and there will always be

a need for more money for so we have

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a growing, ageing population and it

is slightly like the boy who cried

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wolf, because this is a crisis. I am

sure it is a crisis. But we have

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been here 70 times before with Prime

Minister is being put on the rack.

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The problem is with the NHS it is

always a political football and you

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can't get the politicians to sit

down and be grown up about it

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because they know how money votes

there are in it.

Absolutely, which

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is why you have the Daily Mirror, a

left-wing paper, pushing this, very

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important, and frankly Acer, this is

their Achilles' heel.

It is

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something that Jeremy Hunt feels the

pain in a sense because he did say

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the MPs that the NHS would need

significantly more funding over the

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next ten years. He is wanting a

solution. Both sides can match for

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ten years' time. A lot of people

dress it up with talk of the Royal

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commission, which Nick Timothy at

one point back.

Our old friend!

Some

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people say it is a way of hitting it

into the long grass. But both sides

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can honour and direct and deliver.

In theory. The Guardian, spend now

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to rescue NHS, Hunt is urged. I want

to go because we have done that to

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the metro. Wine stain attacked --

wine Harvey Weinstein attacked and

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restaurant. Not far from the clinic

where he is getting counsel for sex

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addiction.

I am sure he is attacked

most days when he ventures out of

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his six clinic. This is a chap who

admits to the MZ, the Hollywood

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journalist agency committee asked

for a selfie, who was told no, and

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then he went and slapped him. I

suspect this guy just wanted to get

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himself some publicity, so I am

afraid I am pooh-poohing this story.

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Very briefly, I am with you on that,

someone's finger bitten off with a

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wild boar. You're be careful in the

Forest of Dean, there are feral wild

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boars. That is why they are called

wild boars.

They have only been

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there since the 1990s. They were

hunted into extinction hundreds of

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years ago. And then some were

released accidentally from a farm in

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the 1990s, and have been breeding

like wild boars.

Rampaging wild

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boars stop

we had a rampaging wild

camera there, it just went all over

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the place and stop you are still

with us and we are still with you.

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Thank you. Thank you for watching.

You can see all of the front pages

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online. If you missed the programme

any time, grabbed the Horlicks if it

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is late at night and watch it on

iPlayer. You will see Daisy and Asa

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of course, and me. Sorry about that.

Goodbye.

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