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	What the Papers Say - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		What The Papers Say, is one of the longest running programmes on British television.
		Inglis later became the sole presenter, remaining with the programme until 1969 when it was briefly relaunched as The Papers with Stuart Hall as host.
		However, it soon reverted to its original title, and took on the format it still has today, with a different presenter (almost always a journalist) each week.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/What_the_Papers_Say (308 words)

	Kids: what the papers say (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		At Children's Express, a charity where children spend their free time training in journalistic skills and reporting on children's issues, members are so concerned about the effects of misleading media representation of children that they are biting back.
		He says: “Children are parodied in the media as far less complicated than they really are and this allows us to ignore their sensitivity.”
		As Stephanie Williams says: “Children, when they are interviewed, say things we do not expect and they help us to understand who and what they are.
	www.childrens-express.org /dynamic/public/d787079.htm (1501 words)

	BBC News \| NORTHERN IRELAND \| What the papers say
		The papers are filled with harrowing eyewitness accounts of the moments when two planes crashed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center.
		The paper gives over one entire page to a horrific photograph of a man hurling himself from the building, and falling to his certain death.
		It was, says the paper, his "only release from the horror within".
	news.bbc.co.uk /hi/english/uk/northern_ireland/newsid_1539000/1539633.stm (598 words)

	Teen Boy Sues to Wear Female Clothing \| New York \| Youth Rights \| Transgender Crossroads
		The 17-year-old, identified in court papers as "Jean Doe," is a foster care ward who says he has "gender identity disorder." He says he suffers "clinically significant distress" when forced to dress as a boy.
		The youth says the director of the facility confiscated his winter coat and refused to return it because it was a purplish-pink color.
		Court papers say ACS claims that its concern for the safety and welfare of other children caused the agency to disallow Jean's female clothing.
	www.tgcrossroads.org /news/archive.asp?aid=313 (561 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Archive Search
		Government regulation may have been anathema to the American way of capitalism, but the Los Angeles Times, at least, wants to know what Washington is going to do about the scandal.
		Congress must give the securities and exchange commission the means to fulfill its job as market watchdog, it says, and ensure accountants and analysts from the same firm do not work for the same company.
		While the Washington Post reserves its harshest criticism for Andersen - which overlooked "the crudest of all scams" - the Yale economics professor Robert J Shiller, writing in the Wall Street Journal, blames the changed management culture of the late 1990s "bubble" years.
	www.guardian.co.uk /Archive/Article/0,4273,4449838,00.html (431 words)

	Politics \| What the papers say
		As the paper points out in its leader column, Ms Short might have inflicted a great deal more damage on the government - and even, perhaps, stopped Britain's participation in the war - had she resigned when Robin Cook, the former leader of the Commons, did.
		She may be the first fl woman to join the cabinet, but the papers are unexcited about the appointment of Baroness Amos to succeed Ms Short.
		Her loyalty to Mr Blair is not in doubt, and, as several papers point out, she was sent to try to win over the African "swing nations" of the security council in the run-up to the war.
	politics.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4667532-107979,00.html (654 words)

	Gunning for Gaza? By Eric Umansky
		The papers say that one Israeli Cabinet minister raised the idea of exiling Arafat, but the proposal didn't even make it to a vote.
		A number of the papers run photos of the injured attacker being dragged by a robot that Israel used after it feared that the man was still wired.
		The papers also say that as a cardinal, Law has dual-citizenship and thus might eventually be able to wrangle diplomatic immunity.
	www.slate.com /?id=2065571 (978 words)

	Cambridge Dictionaries Online - Cambridge University Press
		His smile seemed to say that I was forgiven.
		If something goes without saying, it is generally accepted or understood.
		It goes without saying that smoking is harmful to your health.
	dictionary.cambridge.org /define.asp?key=HW*6580&dict=L (186 words)

	Snow's Job By Eric Umansky
		Both papers say that Snow and Friedman still have to go through final skeletons-in-closest checks before formal announcements are made.
		But the papers say that both Snow and Friedman are pragmatists who've worked with both parties.
		In fact, contrary to the paper's credulous headline, the article itself mentions that the White House is considering offering "a preliminary rebuttal in the next few days, even before a full review of the declaration is completed." That doesn't sound like waiting.
	www.slate.com /?id=2075189 (826 words)

	What the Papers Say : Football news, live scores, fixtures and results from 4thegame.com
		The Portuguese boss arrived at Liverpool's John Lennon airport yesterday for his team's crunch match with the Reds, where he declared he had nothing to say, except that the world is 'as one' in their hatred of Chelsea.
		We are beating them 3-1,' he is quoted as saying in The Guardian, a reference to the games the two sides played against each other last season.
		The Liverpool-Chelsea match threatens to push Rangers' Champions League tie out of the papers, but ever the voice of balance, The Telegraph chooses to focus as much on the Ibrox side's match against Inter Milan as the much-anticipated tie south of the border.
	www.4thegame.com /features/feature/177419/what_the_papers_say.html (1562 words)

	What the papers say...
		Coffee or tea is brought to your room in the morning, and breakfast is made with organic ingredients.
		At a guess, I would say she has been bitten by a snake and been made love to by a fearsome Masai warrior.
		Now that she runs this place while living on the ground floor, she will lend you a bicycle, get someone to sort out your ironing, fix a trip to Lambton Place Health Club, or get you a good deal for breakfast at Tom's Deli round the corner, run by Tom Conran.
	www.themainhouse.com /papers.htm (1675 words)

	MaNGO online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		NDP leader Kastriot Haxhirexha says that he did not sign the statement because the offered Declaration was biased, and the offered solution was more than partial.
		A member of the UCK (KLA)'s general staff, Sadri Ahmeti, says there are around 2,000 fighters in Tetovo and around 6,000 in the country as a whole.
		Saying they were ready to fight, thousands of ethnic Albanian University students marched through Pristina to show support for the rebel campaign in Macedonia.
	www.mango.org.mk /en_news_detail.asp?id=54 (6165 words)

	Papers Say They're Ready to Cover Iraq War (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Most major papers are relying on the embedding opportunities offered by the Pentagon to supplement coverage, with a number of them receiving as many as half a dozen slots for journalists to travel with the armed forces.
		Editors say the restrictions placed on embedded reporters -- and concerns that journalists bonding with troops might hurt coverage - do not worry them.
		Editors at every major newspaper who spoke to EandP say all reporters bound for the Iraq region were being given biological and chemical protective suits and that they had undergone some kind of military survival training.
	www.editorandpublisher.com /eandp/news/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1825557 (1360 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Politics \| Special Reports \| What the papers say
		A few are sympathetic over his battle with alcoholism; others point out that he was forced into confessing it by the discovery that his former aide, Daisy MacAndrew, was about to reveal that he had received treatment for the problem.
		The Times says a "delegation of senior MPs" still hope to persuade Mr Kennedy to stand aside, allowing several leadership contenders to keep their promises not to run against him.
		Most of the papers report the findings of a pan-European comparison of deaths from liver cirrhosis, a condition usually triggered by alcohol.
	politics.guardian.co.uk /libdems/story/0,9061,1680762,00.html (577 words)

	WHAT THE PAPERS SAY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		So here, for your information and reading pleasure is a special edition of what the papers say that focuses on the, well, non-mainstream press.
		Entering the Council of Europe, the paper argues, is a mistake because it opens the door to "Western values" that are alien to Russia.
		The paper states that he is like an old lady who has lost touch with reality.
	www.friends-partners.org /oldfriends/spbweb/sppress/152/what.html (616 words)

	New York Daily News - Breaking News - Mon dieu! 21 Club waiters canned cuz they're French? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Three former waiters of Manhattan’s renowned 21 club have sued the posh eatery for more than $5.3 million, saying they were fired because of their ages and because they are French.
		Rene Bordet, 68, and Jean Claude Lesbre, 63, worked at 21 as waiters and floor captains for 10 years until they were fired in 2004, and Yves Thepault, 68, was a waiter at the restaurant for 14 years until he was sacked in 2005, court papers say.
		Court papers say 21, which was a 1920s-era speakeasy, fired Bordet and Lesbre after “fabricated and false allegations of drinking on the job,” while Thepault was let go for “gross insubordination” after an argument with a chef over a hamburger.
	www.nydailynews.com /front/breaking_news/story/320764p-274313c.html (456 words)

	Campaign for the Supreme Court - The Politics of the Nomination of Samuel A. Alito Jr.
		Amanda Frost, an assistant professor at the American University Washington College of Law, testified on the subject of the recusal process for federal judges and justices, saying that there is "a procedural vacuum" that tends to undermine the integrity of the judicial branch.
		Whatever one's views on Alito's failure to recuse in the Vanguard case, she said, the process used in determining when to recuse is woefully inadequate.
		The question, he said, is whether Alito, by casting a decisive fifth vote on a number of cases before the Supreme Court, will "narrow the scope of personal liberty and broaden the scope of presidential power at a time when we see the dangers" of an expansive federal executive.
	blogs.washingtonpost.com /campaignforthecourt (3707 words)

	Slugger O'Toole: What the papers say...
		Most of the other major papers I glanced at (Washington Post, Boston Globe, LA Times, Toronto Star, Montreal Gazette, Philadelphia Inquirer) gave the IRA statement some kind of front page coverage as well as an op-ed piece.
		Pointing out the absurity of the idea that murderers should be rewarded for saying that they will stop is part of sorting it out.
		Posted by: Gonzo at July 30, 2005 04:33 PM Le Monde says in its editorial that it hopes that this will be a sign to ETA and Corsican nationalists that they can only achieve their goals through political negotiations.
	www.sluggerotoole.com /archives/2005/07/what_the_papers.php (1919 words)

	RIA Novosti - Opinion & analysis - What the Russian papers say
		Sergei Markov, director of the Institute for Political Studies, says: "Adamov's extradition is the reply not directly to the trial of Khodorkovsky, but to the Russian law enforcement system which is seen as politicized and illegitimate.
		Dianov says that Putin's next step may be to adopt a similar model at the federal level: nomination of the prime minister by the party which wins the Duma elections.
		Organizers of Moscow's first Millionaire Fair say with enthusiasm that demand for luxury items is growing at an unprecedented 20-25% a year in Russia while the figure around the world is just 7-8%.
	en.rian.ru /analysis/20051004/41592907.html (1561 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Special reports \| What the papers say
		In fact, suggested Shahwar Junaid in another Pakistani paper, the Nation, "the wide distribution of the photographs of these shameful acts is not without purpose.
		The US papers were more concerned with the political fallout from the row.
		Both the Los Angeles Times headlines and the New York Times led with the news that Mr Bush had reprimanded his defence secretary, Donald Rumsfeld, over his handling of the affair.
	www.guardian.co.uk /usa/story/0,12271,1211010,00.html (1051 words)

	What The Papers Say (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Captain/coach Sargeant was very pleased with the win and in particular the form of Perry saying “when the game was in the balance and there to be won, we stood up and took control, the win really sets up the season for us and next weeks clash against Muswellbrook will be the real tester”.
		They say you've got to lose one to win one, so we're hoping we can do that." So far this season the honours have been split, with each side winning two of their four clashes, but Sargeant believes he has the match plan to stifle the small but mobile Magpies.
		"On paper we're the better side, but anything can happen in a grand final." A free junior coaching clinic at 1pm will precede the match, which gets underway at 2pm.
	www-personal.une.edu.au /~jsargean/papers.html (8201 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Special reports \| What the US papers don't say
		So it was no surprise that newspapers around the world made huge, horrified play of the events at the Abu Ghraib prison.
		It was more of a surprise, however, that the story did not receive the same level of coverage in the US papers.
		The supreme court allowed the hearing to be broadcast live, on the grounds of exceptional national interest, a decision welcomed by the Los Angeles Times.
	www.guardian.co.uk /usa/story/0,12271,1207161,00.html (791 words)

	What do your registration papers say? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		My bike has ninja stamped on it clearly - but the registration papers don't mention Ninja.
		I have mine insured as a 600cc motorcycle, and not in the fl list they were trying to put me in...
		In that case, the others are right, find a different insurance co. (n/t)
	ninja250.kingston.net /board/cgi-bin/article.cgi?85804 (202 words)

	What the papers say (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		All the papers give prominence to the news that Compaq and Hewlett-Packard, the two IT giants, are joining forces in a deal worth an estimated £17bn.
		The papers also note the announcement that the merger may well cost some 15,000 jobs as the two companies rationalise...
		The Daily Telegraph focuses on Carly Fiorina, the chairwoman and chief executive of Hewlett-Packard and the first female head of a Dow Jones company, while the Financial Times predicts the HP/Compaq deal will spark a takeover boom among smaller IT companies.
	www.computerweekly.com /Article105591.htm (366 words)

	Manchester United Official Web Site - Club & News - News - What The Papers Say - 8:01:29 PM
		Robert Pires says Manchester United are scared of Arsenal — less than two weeks before the two clubs clash.
		He reckons the Gunners’ rivals are STILL shaken by last November’s infamous Battle of Old Trafford.
		Darren Fletcher says Rooney is at the right place to succeed >>
	www.manutd.com /news/fullstory.sps?iNewsid=114046&itype=466&icategoryid=365 (598 words)

	Mark Trevorrow aka BOB DOWNE - What The Papers Say
		He says the Israeli establishment's branding of its opponents as anti- Semitic is "a huge bluff" and that instead to critically analyse the government's position is a "patriotic duty".
		It was Trevorrow's first major tour in two years and he says his 40-something body felt the punishing schedule of all the costume changes and physically demanding performances.
		Says Trevorrow, "Claire is Bob's number-one fan, the one who understands the act best because she was there at the beginning."
	www.users.globalnet.co.uk /~ambermb/articles2002.htm (21437 words)

	What The Papers Say - Football365.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Fleet Street’s finest have their very lengthy say after a certain match on Sunday in Manchester…but fail to agree on very much.
		United are not a Machiavellian outfit and Ferguson is not one to encourage cheating.
		But when Arsenal hove into view these days, there is, shall we say, a tilting of their moral rectitude.
	www.football365.com /features/f365_features/story_131311.shtml (1899 words)

	Byron York on George W. Bush & National Guard Documents on National Review Online
		The document — with Killian's signature — was among a thick stack of papers from Bush's Air National Guard years released in February by the White House.
		Then another document, dated May 19, 1972, says Killian had a phone conversation with Bush about the young lieutenant's desire to transfer to an Air National Guard unit in Alabama.
		Publicly, he praised Bush, while privately, in memos CBS says he wrote only for his own files, he expressed serious misgivings about the treatment given the prominent young officer.
	www.nationalreview.com /york/york200409100809.asp (1089 words)

	Baha'i News -- What the US papers say
		The Boston Globe ponders the latest warning that America may soon be the target for further terrorist attack.
		The paper is worried about the vagueness of the warning: "Americans have been second-guessing every weekend plan and elevator ride since terrorism hijacked the national peace of mind seven weeks ago.
		It says that the war so far has been "antiseptic" - fought at long distance from the air: "That will most assuredly change.
	www.uga.edu /bahai/2002/011101.html (649 words)

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