17/08/2011 BBC News at Ten


17/08/2011

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In BBC London News: The former Met bosses who quit over the phone-

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hacking scandal are cleared of misconduct.

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And a boost from the Mayor - �20 million for parts of London worst-

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the economic recovery is underlined by the latest unemployment figures

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heading for 2.5 million. Young people are among the worst affected.

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The number of women out of work is The number of women out of work is

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the highest for 23 years. Ministers admit that the figures are

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disappointing. Labour wants the Chancellor to think again about his

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Economic headlines haven't brought much cheer recently. Sluggish

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growth was reported for April, May and June. The eurozone crisis saw

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shares plunge and today we've learned unemployment is up.

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Different backgrounds... For young people finding work is challenging.

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Yudge unemployment has increased. This group is hearing how to

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prepare for job interviews, part of the Work Programme for the long-

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term unemployed. Perry has been signed on for two years. Getting a

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break hasn't happened yet. I've applied for loads of jobs. I've

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lost count to be honest. I apply online. What response do you get?

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They tell me to go online. When I go online there's no work. How do

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you feel about that? Frustrated. I The claimant count rose by 37,000

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last month, the biggest increase since 2009. The number of women

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have who are unemployed has gone up to more than a million. Should not

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be in a position where the momentum for growth has so clearly run out

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as it has done. The Government is making matters worse.

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Chancellor says there is growth in the economy, and today he was

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taking a closer look. He was launching a batch of new enterprise

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zones designed to boost business expansion and employment. The day's

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unemployment figures are, of course, disappointing. With what is going

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on in the world at the moment and in the world markets, they are not

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entirely unexpected. There is some good news that employment is still

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going up. We are creating jobs in this economy. The at is borne out

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by companies like Morrisons, which is creating 6000 jobs this year and

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more next year. Even so, the boss has reservations about the economy.

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Costs are increasing faster than wages, and people are feeling the

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squeeze in their household budgets. So we are very worried about the UK

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economy. We are also investing for the future, because we believe that

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long-term, the Bank of England and the Government are pursuing the

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right strategies. That bank's strategy seems to be changing. Two

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members of the key policy-making committee have changed their minds

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and instead of voting to increase interest rates, have opted to leave

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them on hold so that the committee is now unanimous. There is a very

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good chance that we will not see an interest-rate hike right through

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the whole of next year. This economy does not need us to slow

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things down. The key question now - where will growth come from? There

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may yet be some gloomy headlines to come.

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So is there any Saturday of a change of approach either within

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government or at the Bank of England? Hugh Pym is at the

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Treasury. How do you see things? There is no sign here at the

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Treasury of any change of tack. The argument being made is that growth

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in the UK was not outstanding in the second quarter of this year,

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but it was stronger than France or Germany's performance. The UK has a

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more ambitious deficit-reduction programme that either of those two.

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But critics will continue to argue that deficit reduction may have a

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bigger impact next year. At the Bank of England, I sense that there

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is a plan B on the table. Until recently, the concern there was

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high inflation and when to start raising interest rates. But in the

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last couple of weeks, there has been a change and the worry is now

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a slowdown in the euro or the US hitting the UK. Two members of the

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Monetary Policy Committee have changed their minds and voted to

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hold interest rates, not raise them. We have also learnt that more than

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one member was considering this programme of money creation,

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pumping more money into the economy, starting back up again. So there is

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a sobering message from everyone at the Bank of England that low growth

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is seen as the biggest risk. David Cameron has praised the

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courts for handing out tough sentences to some of those involved

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in last week's riot. There has been criticism from some campaigners,

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charities and Liberal Democrats but the courts have shown a lack of

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consistency and sometimes a lack of balance. The debate intensified

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after the prison sentences given yesterday to two men for inciting

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disorder by using Facebook. So far, the official figures show that 2770

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What punishment fits the crime? That is a thorny question in the

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aftermath of the riots, with some sentences proving controversial.

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Nicholas Robinson stole bottled water, valued at �3.50, during the

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disorder. It cost him his freedom. He was jailed for six months.

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Compare that to David, who admitted stealing two T-shirts. He was

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released by magistrates. Then there are those who tried to start

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trouble. Paris circuit Keenan and Jordan Blackshaw used Facebook to

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incite violence. The riots did not happen, yet they were given four

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year prison sentences. Blackshaw is appealing that decision. In

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Northwich, the town he threatened to smash down, his friends said the

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court had been too harsh. He was having a laugh on Facebook. It was

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only a little group. People have got big sentences without getting

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caught. The Government says there needs to be a deterrent stop scenes

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like this happening again. Not only was this man pulled off his

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skittering Croydon, it was then stolen. This is just the latest

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footage to emerge from the days of disturbances in London. What

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happened on our streets was appalling behaviour, and to send a

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message that it is wrong is what our criminal justice system should

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be doing. Some solicitors claimed the usual way it is not being given

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to mitigating factors such as having a clean record, showing

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remorse or pleading guilty at an early stage in court proceedings.

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Judges here have made clear that there will be longer sentences

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because of the aggravating factor that the offences were committed

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during widespread disturbances. A senior lawyer and Liberal Democrat

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peer says many sentences could be appealed, and has warned that what

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happens inside the courtroom needs to be decided by judges, not

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politicians. It is always preferable for ministers to keep

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out of the courts. I do not think ministers distinguish themselves by

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appearing to tell judges what to do. And the focus remains on the courts,

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with the number of people charged continuing to grow. Audrey reported

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her own child to the police. Today her daughter Chelsea, a former

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Olympic ambassador, denied several offences and was remanded in

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custody. There are parents are very worried about the sentences being

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handed down. This mother's 14-year- old son is being held in remand for

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stealing a baseball cap. The people who instigated the whole thing,

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they should be treated harshly. But not people who got caught up in it

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all. In the City -- cities damaged by riots, there are families

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shocked at the harsh swift justice that had been promised by the

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government, and they are questioning if it is fair.

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During the day, the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall visited

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areas of London affected by the unrest. In Tottenham, Hackney and

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Croydon, they met residents who had lost their homes and business

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owners who had lost their stock. The Prince said it was time to

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tackle gang culture, and announced that his charity, the Prince's

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Trust, would spend more money on youth projects.

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They had broken off from the Royal Family's holiday in Scotland for

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the day to see for themselves what the riots had done to London. In

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Croydon, the soul remains of small businesses, mostly shops run by

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families, destroyed by the rioters. His much striking impression?

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sheer terror the people experienced. The unease is still there.

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Wondering what might happen. Tottenham in north London, where

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the spark had first been ignited, they met some of the 45 families in

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the borough who lost their homes. you lost everything? Or your

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clothes. All my clothes, my jewellery. They met members of the

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mergers of services, the policemen and women who had done their best

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against what had often been impossible odds. And the ambulance

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and fire crews that also found themselves on the frontline. And

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then in Hackney, the Prince sat down with youth leaders to discuss

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what had gone wrong. First, the problem of gangs. Half the problem

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is that people have joined gangs because it is a cry for help. They

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are looking for a framework, a sense of belonging. Too many young

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people had too much and directed energy and aggression, he said. The

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challenge was to use it positively. I have been trying for the last did

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years to suggest that we should have a national community service.

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People should have a series of options to do all sorts of things

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depending on their own skills and abilities and talents. The Prince

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said it was time to get to the heart of the problem. We have spent

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only been tinkering with the symptoms for a long time, and not

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getting to the root causes. Make no mistake, these are matters the

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Prince of Wales cares deeply about, and on which he is not afraid to

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intervene. The problems of the inner cities, the problems of

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disadvantaged young people, are precisely what the Prince's

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charities were set up to tackle in the first place. The Prince's Trust

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in particular is responding to what happened last week. The response to

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the riots of the Prince's Trust is to double its spending on projects

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in London, Birmingham and Manchester.

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As many as 400,000 children could starve to death in Somalia unless

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urgent action is taken to tackle the famine. The warning was

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delivered by Andrew Mitchell, the first British minister to visit the

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capital for 18 years. It's thought that 1.5 million people have been

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forced from their homes, displaced within Somalia by war and famine.

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Half a million of the victims are in camps around the capital, where

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aid supplies have been regularly Mogadishu, the most dangerous city

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in the world, and the hungryest place on earth. Ministerial visits

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don't come any more dangerous than this. First British minister here

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in nearly two decades, we advance in an armed convoy. You can see why

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they're so nervous. This was Mogadishu less than a fortnight ago,

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a last exchange of fire before Al- Shabab fighters fled the city.

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African Union peacekeepers and the UN-backed government regained

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control, but half of the country still remained in the hands of the

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militants. These are the victims of violence, failed governments and

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now severe drought, a lethal combination has throd famine on an

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alarming scale. So with the fear of suicide attacks, we're allowed just

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a few minutes on the ground. How long did it take her? Ten days.

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walked with her six children? People have risked life and limb to

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walk to these camps. Britain's promised more help, an extra �29

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million, investment in the future. Somalia is an example of a failed

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state, which quite apart from the threats it poses to its own people,

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poses a threat to the wider world and indeed, to Britain. There are

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more foreign British nationals here engaged in terrorism, of one sort

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of another now, than in Pakistan. This country is potentially a

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threat to the United Kingdom. priority number one is to save

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lives. In the coming weeks, we can expect to see fewer people dying of

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starvation, more dying of disease. Cholera and measles are already

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reported. The aftershocks of famine, so the clear message is, things are

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likely to get worse before they improve.

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Ministerial moments like these may help to keep Somalia in the

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spotlight, but many are now questioning how long will the

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attention last. There were 13 separate warnings over the years

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about conditions at Winterbourne View, a residential home for people

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with learning disabilities near Bristol. The home was closed in

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June, following a BBC investigation into standards of care and abuse of

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patients. The regulator announced today that another home, ar den

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Vale, in Solihull, is to be shut within a week. The home is run by

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Castlebeck, the company that operated Winterbourne View. Alison

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Holt has the story. The shocking treatment of the most

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vulnerable of people. It took an undercover Panorama camera to

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expose the abuse at Winterbourne View, a home for people with

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learning disabilities. After the programme, the regulator, the Care

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Quality Commission, closed the home. Details released under Freedom of

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Information shows how much it and local safe guarding authorities

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already knew about Winterbourne View. Last year alone the CQC

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received nine reports about incidents and complaints compared

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to four in the two years before. Most of the incidents detailed in

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this document are official notification that something has

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happened here at Winterbourne View. That means they were investigated

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locally. What's striking is that time and again concerns are being

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raised about the way in which patients are restrained. Reports

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include this complaint made by a patient. It was alleged that the

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support worker had squeezed the patient's neck during restraint and

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that the patient found it difficult to swallow following this incident.

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The worker was disciplined. A man also rang the CQC directly saying

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he was concerned about the use of restraint and staffing levels. It

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took three months for someone to call him back. We showed the

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details to a former care homes inspector. She's asked to remain

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anonymous, as she's still involved in the field. She believes further

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investigation should have been triggered. It's the level of the

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violence seeing the abuse within the incidents and the use of

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restraints and techniques, which are not common practice for an

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organisation which is not high secure. The CQC says incidents were

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reported and investigated appropriately. In a statement, it

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:17:55.:17:59.

appropriately. In a statement, it The issue at Winterbourne View was

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not what known and reported but what was concealed. The last time

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there was a scandal about a learning disability home Rob Gregg

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advised the incidents. Since then there's been lighter touch in

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regulation. He thinks lessons need regulation. He thinks lessons need

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learning again. The key is having to ask the question, what is life

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like for the people receiving these services. Am I listening to their

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voices? If you have that as a starting point, as opposed to is a

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particular policy being followed, you're more likely to get to the

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root of the issues. The role played by all organisations is being

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examined as part of a Serious Case Review.

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Coming up on tonight's programme: Some say he's the modern Gandhi. We

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report on campaigner fighting corruption in India.

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Officials in the Seychelles have enforced a partial swimming and

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diving ban, after a man from Lancashire was killed by a shark

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while on honey hoon. Ian Redmond is the second tour toist die in a

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shark attack in two weeks. The government is facing questions

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about the failure to warn tourists. The smiles of Ian and Gemma Redmond

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said it all. Friends say their perfect wedding day was meant to be

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followed by the perfect honeymoon, here on the Seychelles island. As

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Ian swam 20 yards from shore, he was attacked by a shark, while his

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wife could hear his screams. He was viciously attacked to the arms and

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the leg. There were two people on a cat marar close by. They did remove

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him from the sea. But later on he passed away. Tonight, Ian Redmond's

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father said the whole father had been left traumatised by his death.

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Only 11 days ago, they were celebrating his marriage. This is

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the church where the couple were married. It's St Michaels near

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Wigan. Tonight Gemma Redmond has pedestrian this tribute to her

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husband. She said, "He was strong and brave, a remarkable man. He

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will be deeply missed." couple... Friends too have been

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left devastated. Barbara has the order of service from the wedding.

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Service was beautiful. We all wished them the very best of luck

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in their lives together. This is 11 days afterwards. 11 days after.

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are you feeling now? Very empty. Very shocked. It's believed this, a

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tiger shark, killed Ian Redmond and despite a French diver, also being

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killed in the same waters 16 days ago, there were no warning signs on

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the beach. But now the Seychelles government has issued a swimming

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ban. Too late though for Ian and Gemma Redmond.

:20:53.:20:56.

Four senior police officers, criticised for their handling of

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the inquiry into phone hacking at the News Of The World, have been

:20:59.:21:02.

cleared of misconduct by an independent investigation. They

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include the former Metropolitan Police Commissioner, Sir Paul

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Stephenson. The IPCC said Sir Paul had not committed any criminal acts.

:21:11.:21:16.

The former assistant commissioner, John Yates, was also cleared. Mr

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Yates is still being investigated following claims he helped to find

:21:19.:21:24.

a job for the daughter of a former News International executive.

:21:24.:21:28.

In India, tens of thousands of people have taken to the streets of

:21:28.:21:32.

Delhi to support the anti- corruption campaigner Anna Hazare.

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There's been a vigil outside the jail where he was taken yesterday,

:21:35.:21:39.

after threatening to go on hunger strike. He's calling for tougher

:21:39.:21:42.

anti-corruption measures, following a string of high profile scandals,

:21:42.:21:52.
:21:52.:21:52.

one of them involving last year's A passionate outburst of support

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for India's top crusader. Indians from every section of society

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united in protest in nationwide rallies that are rattling the

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government. Anna Hazare's anti- corruption campaign has hit home.

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In India, it is so bad that if you want to do anything, if you want to

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get anything done, any work you want to get done, you have to bribe.

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He's not fighting for himself. He's already 75 nearly. He's fighting

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for me and my next generation. Hazare has struck a chord with

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millions of Indians with the spectacles and white cap he's often

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compared to Gandhi. Like him, Hazare uses fasting and non-violent

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protests. But the Indian government says he's a threat to democracy.

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TRANSLATION: It's do or die now. Just like the independence struggle.

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Either we succeed or we sacrifice our lives. India's been hit by a

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string of high profile corruption scandals. The biggest is the

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misselling of telecom licenses. Auditors say it cost India �24.5

:23:13.:23:18.

billion in lost revenue. Last year's Commonwealth Games were

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vastly overspent. The estimated cost was �166 million. It

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eventually cost �2.5 billion because of alleged kick backs.

:23:27.:23:30.

Several top government officials, including a former minister, have

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been arrested and are facing criminal charges. Tonight Anna

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Hazare remains inside this high security prison. Anna Hazare's

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supporters have laid seeds outside the prison where he's been kept for

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the past two days. They're hoping to mount enough pressure on the

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government not to just have him released but to let him have his

:23:54.:24:02.

way. This is now a movement that's gaining momentum.

:24:02.:24:06.

The artist and performers at the Edinburgh Festival, the biggest of

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its kind in the world, have drawn heavily on the global events of the

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past year, including the Japanese tsunami and the uprisings in ar be

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countries and also the phone hacking scandal. Will Gompertz has

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been studying the results and he sent this report.

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Edinburgh Festival's 2011, hundreds of performances make for quite a

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show in what has been quite a year. It's been a year of major news

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stories. There's been the earthquake in Japan, turmoil in the

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eurozone. We've had an Arab Spring and summer of riots. Meanwhile here

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in Edinburgh, the world's largest arts festival, many of the 20,000

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performers are having a bit of a laugh. But does that mean that they

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are oblivious to and have nothing to say about the state of the world

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we live in? That's all we know. Since the pie, there's only one

:25:04.:25:08.

thing around the world we know about you. It's not that you are a

:25:08.:25:13.

billionaire or innovator, or the fact you've had Democratically

:25:13.:25:18.

elected people on at your beck and call for the last 40 years. No

:25:18.:25:22.

Rupert, there's only one thing we know about you. You've got a ninja

:25:22.:25:31.

wife! He has plenty to say about current affairs. The phone hacking

:25:31.:25:36.

thing was huge. The Royal Wedding was huge. Things that stick right

:25:36.:25:40.

in people's minds. There's been a lot of big stuff this year. I think

:25:41.:25:45.

people are more talking about the news this year at the Edinburgh

:25:45.:25:49.

fringe than in previous years. German stand up Henning Wehn is

:25:49.:25:54.

taking an interest in what's going on. If you are serious about

:25:54.:25:59.

helping Greece, you must go on holidays to Germany, because the

:25:59.:26:04.

German hotels, restaurants and tour operators, they do pay their taxed,

:26:04.:26:14.
:26:14.:26:18.

which Berlin can then give to Athens. Rehearsals for 1,001 nights.

:26:18.:26:22.

It features actors from Egypt and Tunisia. The play is not about the

:26:22.:26:29.

Arab Spring, but the build up has been. It's affected the spirit with

:26:29.:26:34.

which we are creating this work, the emotional turbulence of what is

:26:34.:26:40.

happening at home has been brought to the room and brought into the

:26:40.:26:48.

production. Yes, hello, Helen, me. Diana Quick is in town with a show

:26:48.:26:53.

exploring modern relationships. She feels like many, in troubled times

:26:53.:27:01.

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