29/07/2011 BBC News at Ten


29/07/2011

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On BBC London News: The Government is urged to rethink its plans for a

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new high speed rail link. And a novel way to view the capital -

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plans for a walkway on top of the Good evening. Tabloid newspapers

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found themselves in the dock today. The Daily Mirror and the Sun were

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fined after printing articles about the landlord of Joanna Yeates,

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murdered in Bristol last year. Christopher Jefferies was arrested

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but freed without charge. The Attorney General said their reports

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could have prejudiced the course of justice. Along with six other

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newspapers they were ordered to pay substantial damages for libelling

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Mr Jefferies. Along with the ongoing phone hacking scandal, it's

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the latest setback for Britain's troubled tabloids.

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He was the innocent man vilified by the tabloids. Christopher Jefferies

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was under arrest on suspicion of murdering Jo Yeates when the

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newspapers went to work on him. The Daily Mirror and the Sun went

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furthest. One link in to an earlier murder and paedophile offences, and

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the other implied he was a stalker. Today, the Lord Chief Justice said

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that would have created a substantial risk to the course of

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justice if Mr Jefferies had ever faced trial. He fined the Mirror

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�50,000 and the Sun �18,000. The Attorney General that the

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prosecution. When Mr Jefferies was arrested these newspapers lost the

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plot, going on an extraordinary frolic of vilification of Mr

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Jeffries in a way that was frankly outrageous. Jo Yeates'

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disappearance dominated the headlines over Christmas and new

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year. Her neighbour, Vincent Tabak, has admitted killing her and will

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face court in the autumn. In a separate hearing, eight papers

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agreed to pay substantial libel damages to Christopher Jefferies.

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The amount remains private. He was not in court and his lawyer spoke

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for him. Christopher Jefferies is the latest victim of the regular

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witch-hunts and character assassination conducted by the

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worst elements of the British tabloid media. Many of the stories

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published in these newspapers are designed to monster the individual.

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It has been a dreadful day for the tabloids. The libel payouts and

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fines for contempt are costly and humiliating, and the Attorney

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General has Le -- has read them the riot act. But it could have been

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worse. In 1949, the editor of the Daily Mirror was sent to jail for

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contempt of court. And just as it looked as if the row about phone

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hacking was dying down, it has blazed up again. The policeman who

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investigated the disappearance and murder of Sarah Payne said he

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thought his phone had been hacked, tapped as he put it. I think the

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tapping of phones is outrageous. The tapping of a murder victim's

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parents' phone is just, it defies belief. If they have now stepped

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into the world of tapping police officers' phones, where does this

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stop? Tonight, Sara Payne's mother vowed to challenge what she called

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the bad apples involved in phone hacking. She worked closely with

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the News of the World campaigning for tougher action against

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paedophiles, yet her phone number was on a list belonging to Glenn

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Mulcaire, the investigator used by the paper. In a statement, he said

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he apologised but was just following instructions. Also today,

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Baroness Buscombe resigned as chairman of the newspaper's

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watchdog, the Press Complaints Commission. In recent weeks she had

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struggled to defend their record. Campaigners welcomed the move.

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want independent regulation but with teeth, so that it would be the

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one thing the tabloids would fear and that was where their reputation

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would matter, in relation to the PCC. But that has yet to happen.

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Tonight, yet more bad news for the press. Scotland Yard said it was

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extending its investigation of phone akin to cover computer

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hacking, too. -- phone hacking.

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James Murdoch was today given strong backing from BSkyB, where he

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is also chairman. This, despite questions raised about his role in

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light of the phone hacking scandal. The unanimous support from the

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board came as the company reported operating profits of over �1

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billion. There is flash photography in this report.

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On the menu for British Sky Broadcasting today, annual results

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which showed revenues or income of �6.6 billion, up 16%, which

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consolidates its position as the biggest British broadcaster. But

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for its chairman, James Murdoch, life has not been so rosy, because

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he is also chairman of News Corporation's UK arm, which owns

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the News of the World. Given the widespread criticism there has been

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of News International and James Murdoch, why did the board take the

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view that James Murdoch should not stand down as chairman? The vast

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majority of shareholders are very supportive of James and recognise

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his contribution. Of course they want to see the appropriate system

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of governance and independence at Sky which we have and will continue

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to have, but he has strong support with shareholders, strong support

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in the business and strong support from the board. But evidence from

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two former colleagues of his, Colin Myler and Tom Crone, could weaken

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James Murdoch, depending on how this committee rules on a

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disagreement between them over when James Murdoch knew about the extent

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of illegal phone hacking at the News of the World. Tom Crone and

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Colin Myler and John Chapman have made statements suggesting the

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evidence given by James Murdoch was incorrect, so we want to find more

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details of that and we have written to ask them to supply more

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information. Once we have it, it is likely we will want to put it to

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James Murdoch and to hear his response. What is striking is that

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all the bad publicity about what happened at BSkyB's biggest

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shareholder, News Corporation, does not seem to have harmed BSkyB. In a

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weak economy, British Sky Broadcasting pushed up operating

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profits by over �1 billion, ending the year with 10.3 million paying

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customers. It is handing back to customers �750 million in cash. The

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moment James Murdoch has not more famous father received a foam pipe

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in the face. It was delivered by this protester, who today pleaded

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guilty to assault. I would like to say that this has been the most

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humble day of my life. And what if the Murdochs finder something worse

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than foam is sticking to them. The what if Ofcom find that BSkyB is no

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longer fit and proper to hold a broadcasting licence. I refute any

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suggestion that BSkyB is not an appropriate owner of a broadcast

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licence. The licence is held by the company and the company is

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controlled by a majority of independent directors at board

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level. We have strong systems of control and strong standards right

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throughout Sky. That implies that if the going gets tough for James

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and Rupert Murdoch, the independent directors of Sky would try to put

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distance between themselves and the businesses founders, the Murdochs.

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The first funeral has taken place of the 77 victims killed a week ago

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in Norway by Anders Breivik. Bano Rashid was an 18-year-old Iraqi

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Kurd who had come to Norway as a refugee in 1996. Hundreds also

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attended a memorial service in Oslo organised by the Norwegian Labour

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The coffin containing the body of 18-year-old Bano Rashid. It is

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brought out from church to be laid to rest. Her family, originally

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from Iraq, mourning the loss of a daughter who had been a leading

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light in the Muslim community here. Exactly a week ago, Bano Rashid was

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shot dead, along with more than 60 others attending a youth camp on

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the island of Utoeya. She had dreamt of becoming a politician. So

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many friends and relatives came to the funeral that hundreds had to

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stand outside. She will be missed, but the youth can use her as an

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example to go into politics, or follow their dreams. Because she

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was well on her way of becoming a perfect, perfect human being.

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back here in Oslo, it has also been a day of remembrance for those

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killed exactly a week ago. Besides the crowds gathered here at this

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ever-expanding sea of flowers, they have also been a number of poignant

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events in the city. Members of the governing Labour Party gathered for

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an emotional reunion. The party was the target of both attacks last

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Friday. The summer camp on Utoeya Island had been for its youth wing.

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The Prime Minister, Jens Stoltenberg, said that many of

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their finest young people were now dead. But in unity, he said, we

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will manage to go on. And, as they mourned, the police took the man

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responsible for the atrocity, Anders Breivik, for a second round

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of questioning. But so far they have not found any evidence he was

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part of a network of extremists, as he claims. And so far there is no

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sign his killing spree will deepen divisions within Norwegian society.

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At today's funeral, Christians and Muslims, immigrants and ethnic

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Norwegians, side by side. Exactly what Anders Breivik wanted to

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prevent. In the United States there is still

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no deal on raising the country's borrowing limit. With Tuesday's

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deadline looming, leading senators and Congressmen are planning to try

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to broker a deal, urged on by another televised appeal by

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President Obama. If they fail, the world's largest economy could

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default on its debts, or simply run out of money for things like

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pension payments. From Washington, Mark Mardell.

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Prayers for the politicians, who do seem in need of some divine

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inspiration. What would a default of the nation has no debt mean for

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you? As the nation waits on tenterhooks for Congress to act,

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more bad news, slower-than-expected growth. The President says they

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must find a way out of this mess. There are a lot of crises in the

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world that we cannot predict or avoid. Hurricanes, earthquakes,

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tornadoes, terrorist attacks. This is not one of those crises. The

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power to solve this is in our hands. Sometimes it might seem it is in no

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hands of the stuffed toy who helped to open the New York Stock Exchange

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this morning. There are not many laughs there these days. Watching

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every twist and turn, Scott Talbot, who represents financial firms.

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They are worried what happens if a deal is not done. The possibility

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of a downgrade in the US credit rating will send ripples across the

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US. The US has always been the gold standard for paying its debts. We

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have always had a triple-A rating. If we lose that, it will weaken our

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position in the global economy. decades, the US has been raising

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its debt ceiling, how much it can borrow, without much fuss. When

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Ronald Reagan became President, it stood at almost $1 trillion. 18

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increases later, it was 2.8 trillion. During the Clinton years

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there were four increases, bringing it to almost six trillion. Seven

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more increases under George W Bush raised it took almost -- to over 11

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trillion. Under Obama, it has gone up to over 14 trillion dollars. The

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difference, a new driving force has arrived in Washington, tea-party

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back Republicans who will not go for any deal that allows America to

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borrow more. They say when you are in debt, you change your diet.

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do not continue to eat lobster and steak. They start to eat chicken,

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Hamburg and hot dogs. We must do what is absolutely necessary, and

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raising the debt ceiling is the wrong thing to do. In Washington's

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Eastern market, Americans seem frustrated it is taking so long.

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Totally disgusted. I hope the President a enacts the 14th

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Amendment and overrides these idiots. It is unfortunate that they

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are putting the United States at risk to carry out their own

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personal agenda. I am pretty fed up. The American people may despair of

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their politicians' brinkmanship, but they expect a deal to be done,

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even if only at the last minute. The trouble with that theory is

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that there are some politicians here who think it would be good

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Stuart Broad at Leeds and England fight back in the second Test

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against India at Trent Bridge. -- Leeds and England fight back.

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The crisis in Somalia is becoming increasingly desperate but the

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famine threatening thousands of lives. United Nations is warning

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the worst is yet to come. The UK's Disasters Emergency Committee says

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it has raised �37 million so far, but the UN says it needs �850

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million. Many of the people affected are crossing the border

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from Somalia to the Dadaab refugee camp in Kenya. From there, Andrew

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And still they come. Somalia's's weary exodus, 1,500 per day, every

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day, arriving at his refugee camp in Kenya. -- Somalia's's. Their

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only luggage, and the water containers. Fever? Yes, he is hot.

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Two-year-old Mohammed has diarrhoea and a fever. His mother tells me

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she has been walking with them for three weeks. As the drought bites

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into Somalia, the condition of those scathing is getting much

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That is putting extra pressure on the aid operation here at the

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border. The number of children on the danger list at his hospital has

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doubled in the past fortnight. -- at this hospital. Aidan is three.

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His mother died on the way here. Yes, things are getting worse.

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you have enough to cope with it? Right now we are struggling in

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terms of human resources and supplies, because the numbers are

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increasing. We are trying to mobilise resources so we can bring

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in more doctors, more nurses and buy a bit more of the medical

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commodities that we need. And where to house everyone? The

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camps are bursting. Kenya does not want refugees to move into this

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permanent settlement in case they stay for good. The solution, at

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least for now, comes in the form of these tense, thousands of them have

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been put up by the United Nations. There is one for each family here,

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Showing me round today is a young Somali who fled here when Waugh

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first came to this country. He has lived in this camp for 20 years.

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Will he ever go home? I am optimistic that in the near future

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everything will be back to normal and that we will be like citizens

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in our own country. But while one man dreams, another Somali family

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arrives to set up camp in the wilderness. Here the outside world

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can treat the symptoms of famine and conflict, but it cannot fix

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Two people have survived after their light aircraft crashed on to

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homes in Salford. The men, aged 59 and 21, were badly burned in the

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wreckage. A man sitting inside one of the houses at the moment of

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impact escaped injury, recovered from the shop to help police dowse

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the blazing plane. -- shock. There are claims tonight that

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Libya's rebel commander was killed last night was murdered by fighters

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from his own side. He had defected from Colonel Gaddafi's inner circle

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back in February. The claim by the oil minister adds to concerns about

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their ability to end the conflict and form a cohesive government. Ian

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Pannell reports from the city of Misrata.

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It was the highest profile defection to the Libyan rebellion.

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Has a man who had held -- the man who had helped Colonel Gaddafi

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seize power 40 years ago now switching sides. He gave

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credibility to the fighters in the east, and his experience made him

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the ideal man to lead the rebel armed forces. He could speak as an

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equal to the Libyan leader, something he did in a BBC interview

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just days into the conflict. TRANSLATION: My dear brother, when

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Benghazi fell, you should have realised that the end had come. I

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hope he would leave. May God show you the writer's way and stop the

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annihilation of our people. -- righteous. But his relationship

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with Gaddafi also arouse suspicion. Some never believed he had really

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defected. Others refused to obey his command. In the last few days,

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rumours swirled he was still in contact with the regime. He was

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gunned down on his way to answer questions about slow progress on

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the floodline. There are claims he was killed by the very men set to

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pick him up. If that is true, it will incense the general's

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tribesmen. Libyans from different clans are fighting on three major

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fans. In the western mountains, rebels from Berber tribes claim

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they have driven Gaddafi forces from a key border town. In Misrata,

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fighters are planning an assault on the town of Zlitan, just 100 miles

:20:34.:20:38.

from Tripoli. Further east, a number of powerful tribes have

:20:38.:20:42.

joined together and of fighting around Brega. Whoever is

:20:42.:20:45.

responsible for the murder of General Younes, what matters now is

:20:45.:20:49.

the impact it has on the struggle against Colonel Gaddafi. It feeds

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into those tribal divisions that have always existed in the

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opposition movement, and members of the General's own clan are already

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armed and angry about what has taken place. More importantly, it

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has a severe impact on the military struggle against Colonel Gaddafi's

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forces. Here in his art and elsewhere, it is a crucial juncture

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when they need unity and momentum, leaving them without a leader. --

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Ian Misrata. In many ways, other commanders are already leading the

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fight on the ground. It is a conflict that has seemed like a

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series of local battles as much as a national one. This lieutenant

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colonel is another defective. He says the General's death will make

:21:33.:21:40.

him even more determined to push on In a week that Britain gave its

:21:40.:21:44.

full backing to the rebel government, the West must hope he

:21:44.:21:52.

Formula One fans will no longer be able to watch all of the race's

:21:52.:21:56.

live on the BBC from next year. The corporation will share the

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broadcasting rights with Sky Sports. It is the first time viewers in the

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UK will have to pay if they want to watch all of the races as they

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happen. Here is sports correspondent Dan Roan. Lewis

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Hamilton wins the German Grand Prix... It is moments like this

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that have helped to make Formula One a ratings hit for the BBC, but

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now, despite growing audiences, the corporation will share the action.

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Today the teams have been practising head of this weekend's

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Hungarian Grands Prix, but all the talk was of Sky claiming pole for

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the sport's coveted television rights. We do not want to lose the

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beaver, they do a super job for us, so the last thing we want is for

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them to disappear. We are trying to find a way to keep them in, keep

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everybody happy, and I think with the B B C and Sky, the public will

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get better coverage. We cannot ask for better coverage than the BBC

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give, but with Sky, there will be a lot more coverage. The BBC will

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still show certain key races live, the British from Prix at

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Silverstone, the prestigious Monaco Grand Prix, and the concluding race

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of each season, but it does mean that for the first time viewers

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will not be able to watch every Grand Prix life on free-to-air

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television. And here at the home of British motor sport, the

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overwhelming reaction of the fans was negative. People are going to

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get a little bit annoyed probably and maybe God it a little bit. It

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is not gone to help the sport, they will lose fans and money. It is the

:23:27.:23:31.

same as Wimbledon, you can see that going to Sky. There's so much that

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England has got that is taken away from them with Sky as in football

:23:36.:23:40.

and everything else. I think it is something we should pay for. The

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BBC should keep it. We are not able to watch all of the races, that is

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pretty disappointing. Will it make you buy Sky? No. Formula One fits

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into a wider portfolio of the BBC's sports rights. Other prized assets

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include Wimbledon, at the Grand National, the Open and the Olympics.

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They are historic, high profile events which bring the nation

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together, but the corporation must make 20% savings, and it appears no

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area is immune from cuts. We have to be pragmatic, flexible and

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adaptable. We are operating in a tough financial climate. There are

:24:17.:24:21.

lots of pressures on the BBC to deliver savings, and this new deal

:24:22.:24:27.

does that. Before today's news, there had been speculation that the

:24:27.:24:31.

BBC may be forced to drop its Formula One coverage altogether.

:24:31.:24:35.

Now this John Steele has been struck, it will be for the sport's

:24:35.:24:40.

fans to give their verdict in the years ahead. That this joint deal.

:24:40.:24:44.

After a convincing win at Lord's last week, England's cricketers

:24:44.:24:47.

struggled on the Thursday of the second Test against India at Trent

:24:47.:24:51.

Bridge. In front of a full house, the home side suffered an early

:24:51.:24:56.

collapse, only reaching 221 all out thanks to a spirited fightback led

:24:56.:25:01.

by Stuart Broad. England were 24-1 in reply. Patrick Geary watched the

:25:01.:25:06.

action. Through the usual sideshows of Test

:25:06.:25:10.

cricket hardly seemed necessary. The main event was another. England

:25:10.:25:14.

began the day 1-0 up on the best side in the world and seemingly on

:25:14.:25:19.

the march. But having lost the toss, they were soon in retreat. Alastair

:25:19.:25:23.

Cook was given lbw, the decision reviews that England want

:25:23.:25:27.

introduced would have saved him. If that was controversial, Jonathan

:25:27.:25:33.

Trott's dismissal was clear cut, Sri than striking in his first over.

:25:33.:25:37.

He took the key wicket of Kevin Pietersen, and England's resistance

:25:37.:25:42.

went with them. Praveen Kumar got in on the act, attempting Andrew

:25:42.:25:46.

Strauss. He then trapped Eoin Morgan leg before wicket. The rest

:25:46.:25:51.

of the middle-order gave way the UN Ian Bell lost his concentration.

:25:51.:25:57.

The hosts were teetering on 124-8. But having seen his colleagues

:25:57.:26:01.

humbled by India, Stuart Broad finally wrested some initiative.

:26:01.:26:06.

The number nine scored a vital 50, taking his side to 221 all out. The

:26:06.:26:11.

momentum carried over the innings break. Jimmy Anderson's first ball

:26:11.:26:17.

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