06/06/2014 BBC News at Ten


06/06/2014

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We're in Normandy, where world leaders have joined veterans

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The Queen, on a state visit to France, joins thousands to pay

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tribute to those who changed the course of the Second World War.

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Many of the veterans, in their late 80s and early 90s,

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say they don't expect to attend another commemoration of this kind.

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My chaps with me, my company commander, they're all dead.

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The events of 70 years ago, when Allied forces invaded Nazi-occupied

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Europe, brought a powerful tribute from President Obama.

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These men waged war so we might know peace, they

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sacrificed so we might be free, they fought in hope of a day in which we

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Britain's spiralling house prices could threaten economic recovery,

:01:17.:01:26.

warns the IMF, though growth is better than expected.

:01:27.:01:28.

UKIP makes gains but not enough to take a parliamentary seat,

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as the Conservatives win the Newark by-election.

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In Sportsday, Andy Murray is out of the French Open - Rafael Nadal

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beat him in straight sets and now plays Novak Djokovic in the final.

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Good evening from the port of Arromanches in Normandy, where heads

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of state, including Her Majesty the Queen, and political leaders

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have joined thousands of veterans to mark the 70th anniversary of D-Day.

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President Obama praised a generation who'd "defied every

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danger", he said, to liberate Europe from the tyranny of the Nazis.

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There were hundreds of British veterans here in Arromanches

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for the last formal parade by the Normandy Veterans

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Association, in the presence of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

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Our first report tonight on D-Day remembered is from our royal

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Dawn at the D-Day beaches, where old soldiers remembered that morning

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when they helped to change the course of history, and where some

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of those who survived and grew old remembered the many who did not.

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At the Commonwealth War Cemetery at Bayeux, five miles

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from the coast, the graves of more than 4000 young men, mostly

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British, who died on D-Day or in the weeks of fighting that followed.

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Aircraft from the Second World War flew overhead as the Queen arrived

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The veterans had been seated close in amongst the headstones, upon

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which are the inscriptions which lose none of their emotional impact

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They are the tributes of families, of mothers for sons,

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and wives for husbands, the men who gave their lives

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After the service, the Queen joined the veterans.

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She mingled and chatted, a monarch from the same wartime generation

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sharing memories with those who had fought in the name of her father.

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At Omaha Beach, to the west, lies the huge military cemetery

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There are nearly 10,000 graves here, a reminder of the ferocious

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resistance the Americans faced at Omaha Beach, and of a time

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when the New World sacrificed so much blood in support of the old.

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In his speech, President Obama said that what the Allied troops had

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achieved on what he called this tiny sliver of sand had determined

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Whenever the world makes you cynical, whenever you doubt that

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courage and goodness is possible, stop and think of these men.

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Along with all our veterans of D-Day, if you can stand, please

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Let us recognise your service once more.

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These men waged war so that we might know peace, sacrificed so we might

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be free, fought in hopes of a day when we no longer need to fight.

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At Sword Beach, the heads of state and heads of government assembled

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Germany's chancellor, Angela Merkel, was there,

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Also there, Ukraine's president-elect, a reminder

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For the first time, Russia's Putin and America's Obama

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had a brief face-to-face meeting to discuss Ukraine.

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They confirmed that current problems must be solved

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President Putin's reaction on the public

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President Putin's reaction was harder to read.

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But this, most importantly, was a day for the veterans.

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And so this afternoon Prince William and the Duchess of Cambridge joined

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And then, in the centre of Arromanches,

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the small town just above Gold Beach where one of the British

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divisions came ashore on D-Day, old soldiers marched, almost certainly

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William laid a wreath in tribute to those who fell on D-Day.

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And tonight in Paris at a state banquet in her honour,

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the Queen spoke of her great pleasure at visiting France, and the

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Stirred by the day's commemorations, we are also filled with other

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With sorrow and regret, remembering the loss of so many fine

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With pride at the sheer courage of the men who stormed those beaches,

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And with thankfulness, knowing that today our nations are

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free and sovereign because Allied forces liberated this continent

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This evening in Arromanches, the British Normandy veterans

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lowered the flag of their association for the final time.

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But the story of D-Day, of what these men achieved

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and what it meant for every one of us, will live on, because the world

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will not forget what was done on these beaches 70 years ago today.

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Nicholas Witchell, BBC News, in Arromanches, Normandy.

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For many of the veterans, now in their late 80s and early 90s,

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it's likely to be the last time they will travel to Normandy.

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Some have returned many times over the years.

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Others came back for the very first time today.

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And they all had a different story to tell about

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Our special correspondent Fergal Keane spent the day with

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the veterans, who still have vivid memories of that day 70 years ago.

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D-Day has come. This morning, the Allies began the assault. On a

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summer's born in Normandy, distant voices summoned the great invasion.

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-- a summer's morning. Your enemy is well, said General Eisenhower, he

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will fight savagely. This warning was well founded. And for the

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veterans of today, painful memories. It is hard to picture them as they

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were on this day 70 years ago. Then, their average age was 19. Like Len

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Fox from Norfolk. He was a dispatch rider who came ashore under heavy

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fire. Men were being killed and there were bodies floating in the

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sea. And where the sea had come in and gone out, it left a red mark

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with the blood of the lads, parts of bodies and everything. It was

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horrible. As a 19-year-old, it was sickening. The procession of elderly

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people in wheelchairs, a symbol of passing time, the Long distance

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between the events of June the 6th, 1944, and today. The D-Day

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commemoration brought back memories of a special encounter for Margaret

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Dickinson, then a 20-year-old nurse who helped to tend the wounded.

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There was a German prisoner of war, and he said, he was very badly

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injured and I was determined he was going to get better. And he did. We

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got him better. And he said to me, he said, your bombs killed my

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mother, and you've got me better. And I would like you to have this

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medal that the Germans gave my mother. The patience. He said, we

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didn't want to fight. I said, no. We didn't want to fight, but we had to,

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haven't we? An estimated 9000 Germans were killed on D-Day. And

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these, some of the nearly 3 million captured by the Western allies

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between D-Day and the end of the war. Many of the German dead are

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buried here outside Bayeux. Because of the memory of what Germany

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inflicted on Europe, commemorations here are low-key and sombre. These

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men are from a German peace group, that where the modern uniforms of

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democratic nations as a statement against Nazi militarism. It's the

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first generation since over 300 years in Germany who had no war, and

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that's fantastic. Today belonged to the men and women whose individual

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efforts formed part of the spearhead to defeat fascism. A French

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generation raised in security greeted them warmly. For the

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veterans and their families this is the last great public

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acknowledgement of this # the sacrifice on D-Day. But for those

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who survived, the images, the sounds of that day have been embedded in

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their memories for 70 years. Ward defined the D-Day generation. Those

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hours on the beaches, the most vivid and terrifying in so many lives. As

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many as 4000 Allied soldiers died on D-Day. They were the heroes. I

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always think they were the heroes. We weren't, they were the heroes,

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the lads we had to leave behind. They sacrificed their lives. I was

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lucky, I survived. There was a final parade by the

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Normandy Veterans Association here And among the soldiers, sailors and

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airmen taking part was Tony Colgan Our defence correspondent

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Caroline Wyatt joined him and his grandson on a veteran's journey.

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Just over there we landed. At the age of 90 Tony Colgan has brought

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his grandson Antony here, to a place that defined his life There was all

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hell breaking loose when we were about a mile off shore. I thought -

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this is your last day. You are just not going to get out of this. All of

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a sudden as we came to the shore t went dead quiet and there was no

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firing or anything like that, just for a matter of a minute or two.

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Antony wants to know more about his grandfather's war, before it is too

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late to ask. : It is weird to think of him as a 20-year-old kid driving

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on to this beach and experiencing what he is describing. It is

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important to remember as much as we can, so I can pass that information

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on to his great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

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NEWSREEL: Not a soul to be seen this this village where a tank battle was

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fought. Surviving D-Day was just the start.

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Only a week later, Tony helped liberate this Normandy village in a

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crucial Allied victory. We were down this road here and there was a tank

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there knocked out. Were you scared a lot of the time? Scared all the

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time. You were naturally scared. It was a life and death situation. The

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whole of your life was life and death. Will you be able to get

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around the corner? Will there be antitank guns around there? An

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antitank gun, if it fired at me would wipe me off the face of the

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earth. You are so lucky, you and Jim to manage to stay alive. As the

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Durham Light Infantry pushed inland into the weeks after D-Day, the toll

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of the dead and injured went up quickly. We lost over 200 in one

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day. 200! He is 27. He is 19. 19. It is extraordinary. That they have not

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had a life. No, that they didn't have a life. It can be emotional. It

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is, isn't it? Yes, it's all right. Oh, man, you have made me cry now.

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As D-Day fades from living memory, Tony's grandson will also do his

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duty to remember and pass on what his grandfather and his comrades

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With time in France is actually 11.15pm. It is late. The square in

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Arromanches is still packed. They are enjoying the music.

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We should mention one other veteran who was here today in Normandy,

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an 89-year-old, who'd been reported missing from his care home in Hove.

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Bernard Jordan, who served with the Royal Navy 70 years ago, disappeared

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yesterday, wearing his medals. Police were alerted but happily

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Mr Jordan is safely on his way back home.

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Good to be able to say that. We will have more from norm andy later in

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the programme. Back to Jane for now. -- from Normandy.

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Now the rest of the day's news. The International Monetary Fund ha

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given an upbeat assessment of the British economy, saying

:17:07.:17:08.

growth is better than forecast. But it's warned that ever-increasing

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house prices could threaten the recovery.

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The Government said the Bank of England has the powers it needs

:17:13.:17:15.

to deal with any problems. Here's our Economics Editor,

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Robert Peston. His report contains some

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flash photography. Lovely,

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lovely, lovely. The sun's out and Lovely,

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the economy, well, if it's not exactly soaring away, well, it's

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recovering nicely. Now that's not exactly what the powerful IMF,

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monitor and watchdog of the global economy, thought was likely just

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over a year ago when it warned that the Chancellor was playing with fire

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by pushing ahead with austerity. Contrition from the IMF's boss? I

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completely acknowledge that we underestimated growth. Now, do I

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have to go on my knees? We underestimated. Look, we got it

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wrong. We acknowledged it. We were not the only one to get it wrong.

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This man isn't exactly weeping at the IMF's embarrassment. Today's IMF

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report shows our long-term economic plan is the right one. The British

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economy is firing on all cylinders. And the IMF say we are right to

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carry on tackling Britain's budget deficit, fixing the banking system

:18:12.:18:17.

and backing businesses to create jobs. So, we're if you werely on the

:18:18.:18:27.

sunny side of the street, are we? Mm. Elegant, swanky, rich London,

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prices going through the roof. Now, the IMF says it is not a serious

:18:48.:18:50.

bubble yet, but if the overheating in the housing market were to

:18:51.:18:54.

intensify, if it were to spread to the rest of the country, that could

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be dangerous. So the IMF is urging the Bank of England to move early

:18:58.:19:06.

and gradually to cool down the housing market. By curbing

:19:07.:19:08.

mortgages that a high multiples of what people earn. By streetening

:19:09.:19:11.

banks so they can absorb losses if mortgages go bad and, if all else

:19:12.:19:14.

fails, perhaps changing or ending the Government's cherished

:19:15.:19:16.

help-to-bye subsidised mortgage scheme. The ball is in the Bank of

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England's court right now. The Bank of England has a lot of new

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powers to deal with house prices rising very

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quickly. Some of them, I think it will deploy this month by trying to

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Mick affordability tests more difficult. But, Britain will remake

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vulnerable to boom and bust in housing, warns the IMF, unless there

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is much more of this, the building of new homes.

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The father kooi Kew of a nine-day-old baby boy, who died from

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blood poisoning hopes lessons

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can be learnt from his son's death. 20 other babies are still being

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treated in a number of neonatal wards

:19:51.:19:52.

across the southeast of England. Yousef Al-Kharboush who died

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on Sunday, was a twin and was born eight weeks premature.

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Today, his father spoke of the family's loss.

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Anybody who has a child and thinks about them being dead,

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you would understand what a father would feel in that case

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and seeing him suffering in front of you, before he dies.

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But, this is what life is all about and we accept it the way it is.

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Yousef's father, Raaid Hassan Sakkijha, speaking earlier today.

:20:20.:20:27.

The front-runner in the Afghan presidential election,

:20:28.:20:28.

Abdullah Abdullah, has survived an assassination attempt.

:20:29.:20:38.

six people are reported to have been killed, and more than 20

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injured, when two explosions struck his convoy in Kabul.

:20:42.:20:43.

No-one has admitted carrying out the attack,

:20:44.:20:45.

but the Taliban has threatened to disrupt the election campaign.

:20:46.:20:49.

The Conservatives have been celebrating a comfortable victory

:20:50.:20:51.

in the Newark by-election. UKIP made gains,

:20:52.:20:53.

pushing Labour into third place. The Liberal Democrats recorded one

:20:54.:20:56.

of their worst results - coming sixth behind the Green Party.

:20:57.:20:58.

From Newark, here's our Deputy Political Editor, James Landale.

:20:59.:21:00.

His report contains some flash photography.

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My first duty as a new Member of Parliament.

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Good luck. From the excitement of the campaign

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to the reality of the job. Today the new MP

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for Newark opened a pub. But even here, even now,

:21:14.:21:16.

he wouldn't drink to celebrate his party's first by-election

:21:17.:21:21.

victory in Government for 25 years. At least the boss was happy.

:21:22.:21:24.

It's a good result because we worked hard.

:21:25.:21:26.

We had an excellent candidate and we had a very clear message

:21:27.:21:30.

about our long-term economic plan. How it is working

:21:31.:21:33.

but how we need to stick at it. As

:21:34.:21:35.

the ballot papers were counted early this morning, the piles of votes

:21:36.:21:38.

very quickly showed that the massive Tory effort here had paid off.

:21:39.:21:42.

Robert Edward Jenrick is duly elected for the Newark constituency.

:21:43.:21:47.

Cheers of joy - yes. But also some tears of relief.

:21:48.:21:52.

For the Tories' success in holding a safe seat,

:21:53.:21:54.

meant Nigel Farage was looking, for once, not quite his usual self.

:21:55.:21:59.

This by-election mattered because for the first time it pitted

:22:00.:22:03.

the Tories against UKIP. The Tories had to show they could

:22:04.:22:06.

take on UKIP and beat them. Well, they've certainly done that.

:22:07.:22:10.

For him, the wait for a seat in Westminster goes on.

:22:11.:22:12.

You promised an earthquake. It hasn't really happened.

:22:13.:22:15.

Has it? Well we won the European elections

:22:16.:22:18.

two weeks ago with 28% of the vote across the country and in

:22:19.:22:21.

this fiercely contested by-election tonight, we have 26% of the vote.

:22:22.:22:24.

So the earthquake is still rumbling on.

:22:25.:22:27.

Labour put on a brave face. Their core vote didn't collapse

:22:28.:22:31.

but third place in a seat they once held will worry some.

:22:32.:22:36.

The Liberal Democrats did beat the Loonies, but not many others.

:22:37.:22:41.

They came sixth and once again lost their deposit.

:22:42.:22:45.

Clearly, this is a very disappointing result for the Liberal

:22:46.:22:49.

Democrats but it's also clear that an awful lot of our supporters in

:22:50.:22:52.

this by-election voted tactically. People absolutely didn't want

:22:53.:22:56.

to be represented by UKIP. So, the people of Newark have

:22:57.:22:59.

stalled UKIP's momentum. The Tories are shouting it

:23:00.:23:02.

from the rooftops and life here, at last, can get back to normal.

:23:03.:23:10.

Sir Bradley Wiggins has told the BBC he's disappointed not to be

:23:11.:23:14.

competing in this year's Tour de France.

:23:15.:23:17.

The 2012 champion says Team Sky is focusing its efforts on the

:23:18.:23:19.

defending champion, Chris Froome. Wiggins hasn't been chosen to

:23:20.:23:24.

compete in this weekend's Criterium du Dauphine,

:23:25.:23:27.

a key warm-up event for the Tour. Here's Joe Wilson.

:23:28.:23:30.

Bradley Wiggins' is British cycling's outstanding individual.

:23:31.:23:35.

Tour de France winner in 2012. Four time Olympic champion.

:23:36.:23:38.

But there is a problem, there are two stars in Team Sky.

:23:39.:23:41.

Wiggins and alongside him, Chris Froome.

:23:42.:23:44.

The team ain't big enough for the both of them.

:23:45.:23:47.

It seems it's Wiggins who is going to leave.

:23:48.:23:50.

I'm gutted. I've worked extremely hard

:23:51.:23:53.

for this hard for this all winter and right through the summer.

:23:54.:23:56.

The team is focussed around Chris Froome, the defending champion who

:23:57.:23:58.

has a great chance of winning his second Tour, and it's been decided

:23:59.:24:02.

that, as things stand, they are going to base the team around him.

:24:03.:24:06.

So, unfortunately, I won't be there. The whole point

:24:07.:24:09.

about the Tour de France this year is that it starts here in Britain.

:24:10.:24:12.

In a month's time The Mall here in central London will be filled

:24:13.:24:16.

with cyclists and fans. The star attraction, had, of course,

:24:17.:24:21.

been Bradley Wiggins. The first stage is in Yorkshire

:24:22.:24:24.

where there has been a huge marketing and publicity drive

:24:25.:24:26.

around the race. Great scenery, but without Wiggins,

:24:27.:24:28.

some of the prestige must have disappeared.

:24:29.:24:33.

I'm very disappointed that Bradley won't be in the start in Yorkshire,

:24:34.:24:37.

in the start in Leeds on 5th July. Of course, him winning the race

:24:38.:24:41.

in 2012 was one of the reasons that the Tour de France was coming back

:24:42.:24:45.

to the UK as quickly as it had, having only been here in 2007.

:24:46.:24:48.

Meanwhile, Chris Froome, the reigning champ,

:24:49.:24:52.

has already seen off his main rival, sorry, team-mate, Wiggins.

:24:53.:24:55.

He may already feel he has won the Tour, once more.

:24:56.:24:59.

Well, that is it from me for tonight. Now let's return to Huw,

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and the D-Day commemorations in Normandy.

:25:07.:25:11.

Thanks. Welcome back to Arromanches where world leaders and veterans,

:25:12.:25:14.

thousands of family members and friends have been marking the 70th

:25:15.:25:20.

anners have riff D-Day. As you say. Our royal correspondent Nicholas --

:25:21.:25:30.

anniversary of D-day. Our royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell has

:25:31.:25:36.

been following events. What was the poignant moment? I would defy people

:25:37.:25:41.

and not be affected by the poignancy. These ageing veterans,

:25:42.:25:49.

many in wheelchairs here. The inscription on the headstones, still

:25:50.:25:55.

there despite the passing of years. I remember being here for the 40th,

:25:56.:26:00.

people said it would be the last big commemoration. Since then we have

:26:01.:26:04.

had the 50th, 60th and 70th. This will be the last, big, formal

:26:05.:26:10.

anniversary. It is for that reason that Prince William said this

:26:11.:26:14.

afternoon that it is so important that younger people understood. It

:26:15.:26:18.

is no exaggeration to say that if these landings had not gone as

:26:19.:26:23.

smoothly as they did, that nothing of significance that we know today,

:26:24.:26:28.

would be quite as it is. That is why, what happened here, matters.

:26:29.:26:33.

Thank you. That is all from the BBC team here in Normandy after a day

:26:34.:26:37.

that few will forget, paying tribute to the Allied force who is liberated

:26:38.:26:42.

France back in 1944 and changed the course of the Second World War. In a

:26:43.:26:46.

moment the news where you are, but we'll leave you with some of the

:26:47.:26:49.

enduring images of this 70th anniversary of D-Day. From Normandy,

:26:50.:26:58.

from all of us here, good night. BELL TOLLS

:26:59.:27:17.

delr There was all hell breaking -- there was all hell breaking loose

:27:18.:27:25.

when we were about a mile off shore. Then I thought - this is your last

:27:26.:27:27.

LAST POST PLAYS day. You are just not going to

:27:28.:27:53.

! Whenever you doubt that courage and goodness is possible, stop and

:27:54.:28:02.

think of these men. Snool age shall not weary them, nor the years

:28:03.:28:06.

condemn. At the going down of the sun and in

:28:07.:28:12.

the morning, we will remember them. We will remember them.

:28:13.:28:18.

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