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Transcripts For BBCNEWS The Papers 20240710

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February, when you see Kevin De Bruyne go down, you see Sergio Aguero go down, they are two of the best players in the world, but in that time i think city won every single game so i think that says a lot about the collective. And so citys decade of domestic domination now has a new chapter, and with a First Champions League final to come it could be their greatest yet. Andy swiss, bbc news, the etihad stadium. 4000 people are at londons 02 arena for 4000 people are at londons o2 arena for the brit awards. No facemasks, no social distancing, all part of the Government Research to help events return to normal. A dual win for dua lipa. She performed with 50 dancers, gave a nod to Geri Halliwell with her dress, and won both best female and Album Of The Year for the future and nostalgia. Dont go. Released last march during the very first week of lockdown, her modern take on disco became the soundtrack to many peoples year at home. Cheering. In 2018 i said that i wanted to see more women on the stages and im so proud that three years later we are seeing that happen. Little mix it was a night dominated by women, winning four of the five mixed categories. After ten years together, little mix became the first all female line up in the history of the brits to be named best group. Its not easy being a female in the uk pop industry. Weve seen the white male dominance, misogyny, sexism and lack of diversity. While a live highlight was eltonjohn� s duet with Ollie Alexander from the channel 4 aids drama its a sin. Its a sin. The brit awards are part of the governments pilot scheme to help live music return. To gain entry tonight, everyone had to provide a negative covid test, both the audience. Negative, clear. Negative . And the stars. They stick the swab down the back of your neck and your like, oh a little bit not your normal preparation for the brit awards, is it . No, not really. More than 4,000 mask free fans were inside with half the tickets going to covid front line staff. These gorgeous faces belong to none other than key workers cheering. Such a pleasure to have you in the room tonight. And if this event helps bring about the return of live music to the uk, then all fans will be the winner. Colin paterson, bbc news. Thats it. Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are former fleet street editor, eve pollard and anand menon, director of the uk in a changing europe. Thank europe. You forjoining us tonight. Its thank you forjoining us tonight. Its an interesting night tonight. Starting off with the Financial Times tonight, with a picture of the queen in the House Of Lords earlier at the opening of parliament. Actually doesnt show the Prince Of Wales who actually escorted her to the prince chamber. Its her 67th queen speech apparently. She set out more than 25 bills in the speech. In the socially distance House Of Lords and comments. Her First Official appearance in public since the death of her husband last month. So et� s begin. When will they show they care . Thats the Headline Reporting that borisjohnson had voted just nine words or social care meeting it pledge when he entered it to Downing Streetjust nine months ago. On a warning planned legislation to make photo id compulsory for people voting in general elections. The paper reports 2 Million People dont have the required id and so it would be unable to vote. On the front of the telegraph black smoke in the skies above gaza. Israel has bombed palestinian areas in the Military Group Hamas Returned Fire with a hundred rockets on israeli cities close to the border between the two sides as they conflict escalated. The latest development on the Greensill Inquiry revealing that former Prime Minister David Cameron sent david lee like dozens of his employer. More on this from the eye reporting mr cameron sent in all 47 messages to ministers and officials as he tried to get the treasury to change the rules that would been beneficial to greensill. Lets begin if we may. With e mail. E mail is becoming quite a critical voice for this particular conservative government, is annette . And what one of my under new management in terms of my under new management in terms of its Editorial Line in the last year or so. Of its Editorial Line in the last year orso. Debenture. Of its Editorial Line in the last year or so. Debenture. What you make of the line taking . Of the line taking . Whats very interesting of the line taking . Whats very interesting is of the line taking . Whats very interesting is it of the line taking . Whats very interesting is it if of the line taking . Whats very interesting is it if you of the line taking . Whats very interesting is it if you look of the line taking . Whats very i interesting is it if you look across a sweep of newspapers its almost like several different queen speeches were delivered yesterday because every newspaper focuses on their own. The mail there is a complete absence of any legislation on social care. This i suppose has made all the more egregious by the fact that borisjohnson made all the more egregious by the fact that Boris Johnson was first elected Prime Minister histor on the steps of downing and said we will be announcing plans soon on social care because ive got a plan ready to go. And now months and months on there are still no signs of this plan. The daily mail is expressing frustration on the fact that this puts people in real trouble. On the fact that this puts people in realtrouble. Paying on the fact that this puts people in real trouble. Paying for social care is incredibly expensive and the government keeps kicking the scan down the road. Partly i think because theres no evidence of Massive Public demand for this to be met. Nevertheless its a real problem. The male is quite right in highlighting it. Its problem. The male is quite right in highlighting it highlighting it. Its a problem i susect highlighting it. Its a problem i susnect in highlighting it. Its a problem i suspect in people highlighting it. Its a problem i suspect in people only highlighting it. Its a problem i suspect in people only offer. Highlighting it. Its a problem i suspect in people only offer notice the significance when they find themselves with an older relative in particular. It tends to be more older people in particular that needs social care. Thats not the case entirely for everybody but when an older person develops needs that often develop suddenly. Are you surprised that it hasnt been a political issue with more residents and therefore more pressure on government to do something about this was back i think if we hadnt had the pandemic it would have been highlighted all through last year. But we werent rather busy with a very big but we werent rather busy with a very big problem. Of course because care homes very big problem. Of course because care homes were part of the problem, because care homes were part of the problem, because people are looking at care homes because people are looking at care homes we because people are looking at care homes we forget, a lot of people think homes we forget, a lot of people think there are a lot of counsel care think there are a lot of counsel care homes which they are. A lot of care homes which they are. A lot of care homes care homes which they are. A lot of care homes are being run at an enormous care homes are being run at an enormous profit. To be honest, most of us enormous profit. To be honest, most of us me enormous profit. To be honest, most of us me included, think that we will he of us me included, think that we will be Young Forever and suddenly oneday will be Young Forever and suddenly one day you think you know what, delays one day you think you know what, delays going, everything is going. Of course delays going, everything is going. Of course people are particularly i think of course people are particularly i think male of course people are particularly i think male readers careful, Safe Planners think male readers careful, Safe Planners. Are worried about where this is planners. Are worried about where this is going. Sol planners. Are worried about where this is going. So i think the pandemic put it off. My other feeling pandemic put it off. My other feeling about it is the mail had a great feeling about it is the mail had a great reputation as a campaigning newspaper. I think that love to have this feather newspaper. I think that love to have this feather in their if they could persuade this feather in their if they could persuade the Prime Minister to do something. We all know whatever theyre something. We all know whatever theyre going to do about social care its theyre going to do about social care its going to cost a lot of money care its going to cost a lot of money and taxpayers are have to pay it. Money and taxpayers are have to pay it so money and taxpayers are have to pay it so i money and taxpayers are have to pay it so i dont money and taxpayers are have to pay it. So i dont suppose its number one on it. So i dont suppose its number one on his it. So i dont suppose its number one on his list of things he wants to do one on his list of things he wants to do i one on his list of things he wants to do. I suspect it wontjust be the mail. To do. I suspect it wontjust be the mail. It to do. I suspect it wontjust be the mail, it will be lots of papers eventually. And im sure they are busy eventually. And im sure they are busy thinking. I think we have to. Et busy thinking. I think we have to get out busy thinking. I think we have to get out of busy thinking. I think we have to get out of the economic mess that happened get out of the economic mess that happened during the pandemic for all sort of happened during the pandemic for all sort of obvious reasons. It may not be something thats actually going to take be something thats actually going to take place in the next year or two to take place in the next year or two but to take place in the next year or two but i to take place in the next year or two. But i think the government is good two. But i think the government is good have two. But i think the government is good have to produce some plans. Lets good have to produce some plans. Lets move good have to produce some plans. Lets move onto the guardian. We will deal with the id plans which is the top story. I want to you about the top story. I want to you about the daily murphy findings. This is, quite timely because we had just a week ago the collapse of the charges against two british soldiers whod been facing murder charges. That was a case where it was found that their rights had been breached in terms of their right to legal representation and so on when there were questions. They work question, out of caution what they shouldve been. Here weve got a car in a ruling that nine out of ten and possibly all ten but certainly nine out of ten of these people were innocent but killed by british soldiers. British soldiers. Well, this is a thing that british soldiers. Well, this is a thing that happened british soldiers. Well, this is a thing that happened in british soldiers. Well, this is a thing that happened in barrell british soldiers. Well, this is a thing that happened in Barrel Emerge which thing that happened in Barrel Emerge which is thing that happened in Barrel Emerge which is part of west belfast 1971. And dave which is part of west belfast 1971. And dave have been waiting for the score and dave have been waiting for the score in and dave have been waiting for the score in a and dave have been waiting for the score in a report for some time. The coroners score in a report for some time. The coroners report say the ten people who were coroners report say the ten people who were killed were not armed, were not fighting, who were killed were not armed, were not fighting, were absolutely innocent. And this is another story of a very innocent. And this is another story of a very plenty incident in our history of a very plenty incident in our history in of a very plenty incident in our history in Northern Ireland. What is interesting history in Northern Ireland. What is interesting for young people itjust seems interesting for young people itjust seems like forever ago. But of course, seems like forever ago. But of course, in seems like forever ago. But of course, in Northern Ireland and all of ireland course, in Northern Ireland and all of ireland these things are very, very painful still. Ijust wonder when very painful still. Ijust wonder when they will get to the end of all of them when they will get to the end of all of them. We wonder if this isnt the most of them. We wonder if this isnt the most painful way. It also has to be done most painful way. It also has to be done because you see they are the pictures done because you see they are the pictures of done because you see they are the pictures of all the relatives part many pictures of all the relatives part many of pictures of all the relatives part many of the relatives of those ten people many of the relatives of those ten people delighted that their families had been acquitted as it were, in this way had been acquitted as it were, in this way. Its a nightmare of a way to go this way. Its a nightmare of a way to go on this way. Its a nightmare of a way to go on |, this way. Its a nightmare of a way to no on. , to go on. I, the government is talkin to go on. I, the government is talking about to go on. I, the government is talking about some to go on. I, the government is talking about some kind to go on. I, the government is talking about some kind of. Talking about some kind of effectively ending prosecutions in terms of veterans who served in Northern Ireland. In other words people who were killed by the british army and the investigations of those cases. We were wondering what alternative they can come up with that might satisfy . We never had this truth and reconciliation process in Northern Ireland. We had thank goodness a cessation of hostilities in eventually declaration by all are improved the war was over. But we never had a process of reconciliation that dealt with the past. Even though people are trying to reconcile communities today. Are trying to reconcile communities toda. ~ , are trying to reconcile communities today. Absolutely. Before the news aaenda today. Absolutely. Before the news agenda was today. Absolutely. Before the news agenda was completely today. Absolutely. Before the news agenda was completely dominated | today. Absolutely. Before the news l agenda was completely dominated by Wallpaper Elections if you recall we had somebody leading the government the Veteran Minister precisely this issue of whether there should be a statute of limitation on prosecutions. And the government was talking before the elections in terms of both having a time of it so that no one could be prosecuted for offences committed during the troubles. And there were noises being made about Something Like a truth and reconciliation committee. I suspect todays corners ruling makes that slightly harder because given just how blunt the findings are, all those people were innocent and nine were killed by the army, there is can be pressure for prosecutions i think not lease from those whove been directly affected. What do you make of the lead story on the guardian warning johnsons plant risk freezing out over 2 million voters. People might be surprised that there even today that many people dont have photographic id. ~ , many people dont have photographic id. ,� many people dont have photographic id. Absolutely. Wasnt interesting is that quoting id. Absolutely. Wasnt interesting is that quoting the id. Absolutely. Wasnt interesting is that quoting the cabinet id. Absolutely. Wasnt interesting | is that quoting the Cabinet Officers own finding. These are Government Figures that it is quoting. Whats interesting about the id plan is it might appeal to a certain section of the electric. But theres precious little evidence that its progress a real problem. Fraud in this country. Many people think that the real issues around postal voting. But this is something that the government has promised to legislate for in the queen speech. Saying that they will require people to have a photo id. As you say to me and people dont have photo id. The question now is whether they will get them or whether they will instead be denied their democratic right to vote. Instead be denied their democratic right to vote instead be denied their democratic riaht to vote. ,. , , right to vote. Should it be depended on photographic right to vote. Should it be depended on photographic id . Right to vote. Should it be depended on photographic id . What right to vote. Should it be depended on photographic id . What should i right to vote. Should it be depended | on photographic id . What should you on photographic id . What should you on this . In other countries its very controversial. Less so here. In many countries the exception is par for the many countries the exception is par for the course. I think that the world for the course. I think that the world of for the course. I think that the world of id cards, the world of acknowledging who you are. Remember most of acknowledging who you are. Remember most of us acknowledging who you are. Remember most of us walk around with some card of most of us walk around with some card of some description whether its a card of some description whether its a credit card of some description whether its a credit card or a phone or a lrus its a credit card or a phone or a bus pass its a credit card or a phone or a bus pass or its a credit card or a phone or a bus pass or whatever. And many of them bus pass or whatever. And many of them now bus pass or whatever. And many of them now have photographic id. There was that them now have photographic id. There was that awful case years ago where there was that awful case years ago where there was was that awful case years ago where there was a was that awful case years ago where there was a lot of finagling of votes there was a lot of finagling of votes. My feeling is we have an amazing votes. My feeling is we have an amazing democracy. I think we should amazing democracy. think we should protect amazing democracy. I think we should protect that amazing democracy. I think we should protect that. But i definitely think these protect that. But i definitely think these 2 protect that. But i definitely think these 2 Million People who do not perhaps these 2 Million People who do not perhaps have photo id should be helped perhaps have photo id should be helped to have it. And we should make helped to have it. And we should make this helped to have it. And we should make this country safe for everybody and to make this country safe for everybody and to know that everybody whos voting and to know that everybody whos voting is and to know that everybody whos voting is the right person to be having voting is the right person to be having that vote. Voting is the right person to be having that vote. Lets move on to talk about the having that vote. Lets move on to talk about the queens having that vote. Lets move on to talk about the queens speech. I l talk about the queens speech. I mentioned in the entry we would take a quick look at the picture of the queen on the front of the ft. Looking and sounding much as she always does year in year out her 67th queens speech. Goodness me she must be bored of these now. Wonder if anybody she must be bored of saying things that dont actually come to pass for one reason or the other. I dont know if any of your academic colleagues have done an audit of how many things in the queens speech of actually been delivered over the years. What do you make of a couple of the proposals . Firstly this one writing about in the telegraph social media which fails children could be blocked so that their sites cant be accessed from service in the uk any longer. Accessed from service in the uk any loner. , , ~ longer. This is quite striking. The government longer. This is quite striking. The government is longer. This is quite striking. The government is talking longer. This is quite striking. The government is talking very longer. This is quite striking. The government is talking very tough | longer. This is quite striking. The i government is talking very tough on theirs. Talking about millions and millions of pounds worth of fines for social Media Companies that fail in their duty of care to protect children from online harm. It strikes me that when it comes to this legislation the devil really will be in the detail about what online harms mean and what the duty of care consist of for these firms. Certainly this is something, you are talking about campaigning newspapers before in the telegraph has been campaigning about this which is

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