14/01/2016 BBC News at Ten


14/01/2016

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After the largest burglary in English legal history -

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three men are convicted of the Hatton Garden heist.

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The men were part of a gang which bored through reinforced

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concrete into the vault - raiding safe deposit boxes

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The men - in their sixties and seventies - were secretly filmed

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They didn't care for those individuals.

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They were out obviously for their pension pot and their last

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We'll bring you the details of how a heist, three years

:00:36.:00:44.

Bombs and gun attacks bring terror to the streets

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I will attempt to penetrate your mind.

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The celebrated actor Alan Rickman dies of cancer at the age of 69.

:00:57.:01:01.

Lord Coe under pressure after a damning new report on doping

:01:02.:01:08.

And moments after finding out he was up for an Oscar,

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Leonardo DiCaprio tells us he hopes he'll be fifth time lucky.

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Later on BBC London: As three men are convicted of the Hatton Garden

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raid - we reveal one of the gang's extraordinary criminal past.

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And we look at the shrinking catchment areas for our primary

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It's been described as the largest burglary in British legal history -

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and today three more men were convicted of their role in it.

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The Hatton Garden raid saw valuables worth an estimated ?14 million

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The men, Carl Wood, Bill Lincoln and Hugh Doyle,

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were led by a group of what prosecutors called

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"experienced criminals" who masterminded the heist over

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Those four other men, all in their sixties and seventies,

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had previously pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit burglary.

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Here's our home affairs correspondent Daniel Sandford.

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At first it seemed like the perfect crime -

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Britain's biggest burglary, millions of pounds stolen from under

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the feet of London's diamond dealers, but in fact the ageing

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thieves were struggling with infirmity, even incontinence,

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and left a trail of CCTV evidence for the flying squad to follow.

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Brian Reader, Terry Perkins, Danny Jones and Kenny Collins

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Today, Carl Wood and Billy Lincoln were convicted by a jury.

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Hugh Doyle was found guilty of helping to move

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Like so many infamous crimes it was plotted in a London pub -

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a group of old school thieves planning one last job.

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The ageing gang let themselves in through a back door and down

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a fire escape, before using a lift shaft to crawl

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They bored their way into the vault with a giant diamond-tipped drill.

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But the smashed alarm got a signal out.

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Security guard Kelvin Stockwell was called from home.

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He checked the external doors and because the police had not

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responded to the alarm he left, as the drilling continued

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I could have walked in, I don't know what would have

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I could have been clumped across the head or been

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The next morning the gang drove off in their van having failed to break

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in to the vault, but two nights later they returned and this time

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I'm told the best way to do it is to use the Superman pose,

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so I will put my right hand through first.

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Somebody might give me a bit of a push.

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I have got my hand out now and once it is out it's possible

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Two of the Hatton gang squeezed into the vault, 60-year-old

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Danny Jones and an unidentified man called Basil.

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They broke into 73 safe-deposit boxes.

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The thieves made off with ?14 million worth of gold,

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Many of their 40 victims were uninsured - like this man.

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Honestly, I did not know where I was, I was screaming.

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Look what has happened, I still feel dizzy all the time

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At first, the police struggled, but this distinctive white Mercedes

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caught on CCTV led them to lifelong criminal Kenny Collins and then

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two infamous thieves, Brian Reader and Terry Perkins,

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filmed here on a police surveillance video re-enacting

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Detectives then put listening devices in two of the gang's cars.

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Audio recordings we obtained from the vehicles were tantamount

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And as the men tried to move their loot,

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detectives were watching and caught them red-handed.

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Basil, who was heavily disguised during the job,

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and who the gang only ever referred to using his first name.

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He is still missing - along with ?10 million.

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The gang were described by police as "career criminals".

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Some of them had been involved in the most notorious robberies

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of recent years, including the Brinks Mat gold bullion heist.

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Daniela Relph looks back now at their criminal pasts.

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When others would be enjoying retirement,

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these four men were plotting a daring heist.

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Brian Reader was the one the others called The Master.

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The oldest, he even used a free bus pass to get to Hatton Garden.

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The CCTV placed him at the scene disguised as a workman.

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NEWS ARCHIVE: Brian Reader appeared in the dock handcuffed

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Decades earlier the notorious ?26 million Brinks Mat robbery

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Then in his mid-40s, he was sentenced to eight years

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in jail for handling stolen gold bullion.

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Terry Perkins celebrated his 67th birthday during the burglary.

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Brinks Mat brought him together with Kenneth Noye. Detectives believe the

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pair remained known associates. Terry Perkins celebrated his 67th

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birthday during the burglary. Here on CCTV pushing a wheelie bin

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full of stolen jewels. A diabetic, he brought his

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medication in with him. He said without it, he would have

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been the one taken out in a bin. Sentenced to 22 years for his part

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in the ?6 million raid on the Security Express headquarters

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in east London. The detective who helped convict him

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is astonished at his latest crime. I was absolutely flabbergasted,

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because I would have thought he would have learned a lesson

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and retired and got But obviously he decided to have one

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more go for his pension. 74-year-old Kenny Collins

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was the lookout on the night of the burglary, although some

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of the group claimed he fell asleep He'd also helped plan the heist

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and the aftermath, and often Danny Jones was described

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in court as the eccentric. A Walter Mitty character who liked

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to wear a fez and his mother's At 60 years old, he was the youngest

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of the four. Here on a walkie-talkie outside

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the vault, appearing The raid here at Hatton Garden

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over the Easter weekend For the gang it brought excitement

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and the possibility of status, They just couldn't resist,

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even at their age. But their final crime

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was too ambitious. This group of unusual suspects

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couldn't quite pull it off. Our home affairs correspondent

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Daniel Sandford joins us from Hatton Some of these men may have had

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the appearance of being quiet pensioners, but in fact

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they had a violent past? Yes, there have been amusing aspects

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to this case, but for the victims it's been a financial disaster and

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for the flying squad detectives it's been personal because the oldest man

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in the gang, Brian Reader, was right there on the night in 1983 when

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undercover officer Detective con is the John Fordham was brutally

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stabbed to death by Kenny Noye and although he was cleared of the

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murder, the death of the undercover officer John Fordham has always cast

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a shadow over the Brinks Mat investigation. Brian Reader wasn't

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the only one of this gang to have a violent past. That armed robberies

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at Terry Perkins was convicted of involved pouring petrol over a

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security guard and threatening to set alight. Yes, this burglary was

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audacious, although in the end deeply flawed, and although it

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didn't involve any violence it was carried out by violent men.

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The so-called Islamic State has said it was behind the gun and bomb

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attack on the Indonesian capital Jakarta today.

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Five militants and two civilians were killed in the assault,

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which targeted a business and shopping district in Jakarta.

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Police and security forces battled with the gunmen for hours.

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Our Asia correspondent Jonathan Head is at the scene for us tonight.

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This country has the world's largest Muslim population. It has a

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tradition of tolerance, it's a pluralistic society, but there's

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long been a violent militant fringe which has wanted to force the

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establishment of Islamic State, and in recent years the authorities have

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been very successful in curbing the activities of that fringe. But the

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attack that we saw take place at this very spot a few hours ago is a

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reminder that that fringe has not gone away.

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From high above, nervous onlookers watched in disbelief

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It was a battle in the main street running through central Jakarta.

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Suddenly there was panic, and crowds of shoppers

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The attackers then targeted a police box.

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Officers crouched behind cars as they engaged in sustained

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At this stage they had no idea how many gunmen they were dealing with.

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One of the perpetrators was caught here, chillingly, on camera.

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TRANSLATION: I was riding a motorbike when suddenly

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the explosion went off at the police post.

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I saw people running away and two people lying

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I also saw two people on a motorbike with a backpack

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and they are the guys who threw the bomb.

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TRANSLATION: Twice, there were two explosions,

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then we got near the Starbucks, there were two pistol shots

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followed by more explosions, up to eight.

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Then I saw the policeman lying by the traffic light.

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the authorities declared that it was all over.

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Five of the attackers lay dead, along with two of their victims.

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But as they gathered evidence from the scene,

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Police trying to hold back crowds for fear of further explosions.

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TRANSLATION: We give our condolences on the occurrence of these events.

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We condemn actions that disrupt public security and disturb

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the peace of the people and sow terror.

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Indonesia had been bracing itself for just such an attack as today's,

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It's been six years since the last major bombing in the city and that's

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But the war in Syria and the rise of Islamic State has reinvigorated

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hard-line militants in this country, and what we saw today may be

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Once again, this city finds itself cleaning up after an ambitious

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terrorist operation, knowing there may be more to come.

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Only a small fraction of Indonesian Muslims believe

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in overthrowing this country's multi-faith system through violence.

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One of Britain's best-known actors - Alan Rickman - has died from cancer

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His charismatic performances on stage and screen endeared him

:14:12.:14:16.

His numerous on-screen roles included the Sheriff of Nottingham

:14:17.:14:23.

in Robin Hood, and Professor Snape in the Harry Potter films.

:14:24.:14:25.

David Sillito looks back at his life.

:14:26.:14:29.

Jamie, the ghost of Truly Madly Deeply.

:14:30.:14:37.

Harry, breaking Emma Thompson's heart in Love Actually.

:14:38.:14:47.

And here, at the other end of the acting spectrum,

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Cancel the kitchen scraps for lepers and orphans,

:14:48.:14:52.

Alan Rickman could say it all with a single look.

:14:53.:15:05.

Ang Lee directed him in Sense And Sensibility.

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I just heard this from you, this is sad news for me.

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To Hollywood he was everything you could want in a villain.

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The fact of the matter is it's the first step towards themost

:15:29.:15:42.

For another member of the Royal Shakespeare Company,

:15:43.:15:44.

proof that her friend of 30 years had it all.

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It was the devil and it was the angel.

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He's the most talented man I ever met.

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He's very, very wonderful to work with because he's such

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He has enormous creativity in many areas.

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He's not just an actor, he's an artist.

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My feet will want to march to where you are sleeping,

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Actor Alan Rickman, who's died at the age of 69.

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Corruption is "embedded" in the governing body

:17:12.:17:13.

That was the damning conclusion of a report today into how the IAAF

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dealt with the scandal involving the widespread doping

:17:21.:17:21.

It said the body's ruling council, which included the new president

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Lord Coe, must have known about the scale of doping.

:17:32.:17:31.

But today he insisted he was still the right person

:17:32.:17:32.

Into the eye of the storm, a show of defiance from Lord Coe

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on a critical day of his leadership of a sport in the grip of crisis.

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This commission's first report led to Russia's expulsion

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The IAAF president wanting to be here in person as the governing

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body's doping and corruption scandal was laid bare.

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Yes, of course there was a cover-up, delay and all sorts of things.

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If you can't acknowledge this you are never going to get past it.

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The commission's damning report produced a litany of allegations.

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That under disgraced former president Lamine Diack corruption

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Coe's right-hand man Nick Davies, forced to step down last month,

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was well aware of Russian skeletons in the cupboard,

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and the IAAF Council on which Coe sat could not have been unaware

:18:32.:18:31.

Does that make your position untenable?

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No, I think what is clear is that we didn't have enough

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oversight on the operational delivery of many of these

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We needed to know more, we didn't know more.

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The changes that I'm going to make will allow the current council

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to know more, and my successors to know more.

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As a former number two to Diack, Coe has faced questions over

:18:59.:19:02.

But today came some much-needed support for the beleaguered

:19:03.:19:08.

There is an enormous amount of reputational recovery that has

:19:09.:19:11.

And if we are talking about personalities,

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I cannot think of anybody better than Lord Coe to lead that.

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With Russia already banned for state sponsored cheating,

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the report said that Diack had suggested a deal may need to be made

:19:27.:19:29.

with President Vladimir Putin to ensure athletes accused of doping

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would not compete at the 2013 World Championships in Moscow.

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The issue that we now have to confront is,

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what is it that we need to put in place,

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and some of that is already under way, that means that we never return

:19:48.:19:52.

For one of Britain's most successful athletes,

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herself forced to deny that she cheated, the current crisis

:19:54.:19:56.

It is extremely damaging to athletics right now,

:19:57.:20:02.

but it is extremely good that this has all come to light,

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and this is not still going on in the background.

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Because for the athletes competing today, they have a good chance

:20:11.:20:14.

moving forward to Rio that they will be taking part

:20:15.:20:16.

in a much cleaner Olympics than, by all accounts, looking back at how

:20:17.:20:23.

low, the path to somehow regaining trust will not be an easy one.

:20:24.:20:34.

There is no doubt that certain parts of that report today will have made

:20:35.:20:40.

particularly grim reading for Lord Coe. But then came that perhaps

:20:41.:20:46.

somewhat contradictory but crucial support from the co-author of the

:20:47.:20:50.

report, Dick Pound. And I think that has given the IAAF president some

:20:51.:20:56.

much-needed breathing space. The problem for Coe is that it could get

:20:57.:21:01.

worse before it gets better. The commission said every World

:21:02.:21:04.

Championship awarded since 2009 may have to be investigated for

:21:05.:21:13.

potential bribery, and London is hosting next year. If this crisis

:21:14.:21:16.

goes beyond Russia and bribery, it is easy to see why some now say this

:21:17.:21:18.

scandal matches that of Fifa's. A brief look at some

:21:19.:21:26.

of the day's other news stories. 600 more police officers

:21:27.:21:28.

will be allowed to carry The Metropolitan Police Commissioner

:21:29.:21:31.

Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe said the extra numbers were needed

:21:32.:21:35.

in the wake of the Paris terror The force currently has around

:21:36.:21:36.

2,200 trained marksmen. Shares in the French car firm

:21:37.:21:43.

Renault fell by 20 per cent at one point today, after it emerged that

:21:44.:21:47.

anti-fraud investigators had There had been suggestions

:21:48.:21:49.

that the searches were linked to the VW emissions scandal,

:21:50.:21:53.

but Renault and the French Energy Minister say there's no

:21:54.:21:54.

evidence of cheating. The government has said it's hopeful

:21:55.:22:00.

there will be a new deal to help some Syrian refugees who've fled

:22:01.:22:03.

the conflict remain in the region. The International Development

:22:04.:22:06.

Secretary Justine Greening has been holding talks with Syria's

:22:07.:22:07.

neighbour, Jordan. The small kingdom has taken in more

:22:08.:22:16.

than 600,000 Syrian refugees. At present most are refused

:22:17.:22:18.

permission to work, leaving But as Orla Guerin reports

:22:19.:22:21.

from Amman, that may be More arrive every day

:22:22.:22:27.

on Jordan's eastern This small nation is

:22:28.:22:39.

already overwhelmed. But Britain, which is

:22:40.:22:45.

taking 20,000 Syrians, wants most refugees to remain

:22:46.:22:48.

here in the Middle East. The International

:22:49.:22:52.

Development Secretary visited Jordan today,

:22:53.:22:53.

pushing for refugees to be And in this Syrian-owned

:22:54.:23:00.

food factory, But even here numbers

:23:01.:23:01.

are tightly restricted. Justine Greening says all that

:23:02.:23:06.

could change at next month's Syria Syria Conference, and a deal on jobs

:23:07.:23:20.

in Jordan could reduce If we can create jobs,

:23:21.:23:26.

we can create futures for people, we can get

:23:27.:23:26.

their children into school, then there'll be less need for them

:23:27.:23:28.

to feel their only option is to leave the region entirely,

:23:29.:23:31.

get on a people smuggler boat and do a possibly fatal

:23:32.:23:34.

trip over to Europe. But most Syrians travel to

:23:35.:23:35.

neighbouring countries like Jordan. There are more than 630,000

:23:36.:23:40.

registered Syrian refugees here. That's equivalent to around

:23:41.:23:44.

a 10th of the population. Opening up the job market

:23:45.:23:48.

here to Syrian refugees would be controversial,

:23:49.:23:50.

and Jordan would certainly want Jordanians are worried about finding

:23:51.:23:52.

jobs for themselves. Unemployment is running

:23:53.:24:01.

at around 14%. Many of the Syrians who manage

:24:02.:24:08.

to work here are doing so illegally, This refugee family knows

:24:09.:24:09.

that only too well. Abu Amar has been

:24:10.:24:17.

cheated in the past. He once toiled for two weeks

:24:18.:24:22.

without getting a penny. Now his teenage boys

:24:23.:24:26.

are trying to help I don't want them to work, he says,

:24:27.:24:31.

it's very hard for a father to take 13-year-old Amar is

:24:32.:24:33.

combining school and work. Back in Syria he dreamt

:24:34.:24:47.

of being a doctor. These days he looks

:24:48.:24:49.

to the past, not the future. A former soldier, who tried

:24:50.:24:52.

to smuggle a four-year old Afghan girl into Britain from Calais,

:24:53.:25:02.

appeared in court in France today Rob Lawrie was building shelters

:25:03.:25:05.

in the migrant camp known He befriended the girl's family

:25:06.:25:09.

and agreed to take her to the UK Lucy Williamson's report

:25:10.:25:17.

contains flash photography. Is the motive money,

:25:18.:25:21.

or can it be compassion? Rob Lawrie arrived at court today

:25:22.:25:29.

with that question hanging over him. How are you feeling?

:25:30.:25:32.

Nervous. His crime, trying to smuggle

:25:33.:25:36.

four-year-old Afghan Bahar Ahmadi and deliver her to

:25:37.:25:43.

family in Britain. It was freezing that night,

:25:44.:25:46.

she was going back to her tent. The world seems surprised at what I

:25:47.:25:50.

did. To me, people say

:25:51.:25:57.

smuggling, some people say trafficking, I use the word

:25:58.:26:05.

rescuing, because I think Bahar's father also turned up

:26:06.:26:07.

at court today in his defence. Mr Lawrie, he said, had repeatedly

:26:08.:26:14.

ignored his pleas to take his daughter to England

:26:15.:26:18.

until the very last night Rob Lawrie says he broke

:26:19.:26:21.

the law out of compassion, that the charge of aiding

:26:22.:26:26.

illegal immigration doesn't All rational thought left him,

:26:27.:26:27.

he said, when faced with the prospect of

:26:28.:26:33.

leaving a four-year-old Bahar, Mr Lawrie said,

:26:34.:26:35.

was always smiling, despite the misery

:26:36.:26:45.

of living in the camp. On his last evening there

:26:46.:26:50.

she fell asleep on his lap. Police discovered her

:26:51.:27:04.

along with two other migrants who'd jumped on board,

:27:05.:27:07.

and sent her back to The Jungle. Bahar was there in

:27:08.:27:10.

court today with her France, said Mr Lawrie,

:27:11.:27:12.

had done the right thing in clearing him

:27:13.:27:17.

of illegal immigration. And France sent out a message that

:27:18.:27:18.

compassion will win. A host of British talent

:27:19.:27:22.

from in front and behind the camera received their invitations

:27:23.:27:31.

to a very special party today Amongst the nominations for

:27:32.:27:33.

Best Actor were Michael Fassbender for playing Steve Jobs,

:27:34.:27:39.

and Eddie Redmayne for his portrayal of a transgender woman

:27:40.:27:42.

in the film The Danish Girl. Kate Winslet is also nominated

:27:43.:27:46.

for the film Steve Jobs, as Best Supporting Actress,

:27:47.:27:50.

and Charlotte Rampling as Best Actress for her role

:27:51.:27:53.

in 45 Years, a film shot And a favourite for best

:27:54.:27:56.

film is The Revenant. Its leading man Leonardo DiCaprio

:27:57.:28:01.

found out he was nominated as Best Actor only minutes before

:28:02.:28:03.

he sat down with our arts editor for plying his trade

:28:04.:28:14.

in America's vast, But it was an experiment

:28:15.:28:16.

in every sense of the word. And it feels like we

:28:17.:28:33.

pulled something off, You give everything

:28:34.:28:35.

you possibly can while you are there on set and leave it up

:28:36.:28:43.

to the rest of the world to decide It has got a great

:28:44.:28:53.

response, so we feel good. An epic tale of endurance

:28:54.:28:54.

made in the most Alejandro, did you have

:28:55.:28:56.

any idea when you were making it, this film

:28:57.:29:02.

was going to have the sort of impact The weirdest thing will be for me,

:29:03.:29:05.

that after so many months of seeing ourselves so full of beards

:29:06.:29:19.

and hair, smelling so bad and dirty, to see ourselves in tuxedos

:29:20.:29:19.

celebrating, which will be one DiCaprio's character

:29:20.:29:21.

is mauled by a bear, left for dead, and has

:29:22.:29:25.

to make his way across 200 miles It was like neorealism

:29:26.:29:27.

in a lot of ways. But that was the exciting

:29:28.:29:43.

thing about the movie. We knew we were embarking

:29:44.:29:44.

on something incredibly unique. Everything about this film is big,

:29:45.:29:48.

including the budget overspend. Was there any point,

:29:49.:29:53.

Alejandro, when two words came into your mind

:29:54.:29:55.

when making this film, In a way this film

:29:56.:29:57.

was an homage to the And you, I know, are very

:29:58.:30:18.

interested in the environment. I got to witness

:30:19.:30:29.

first-hand climate change happening, 2015 being the hottest

:30:30.:30:32.

year in recorded history, how one degree can shift an entire

:30:33.:30:39.

landscape from ice or snow to water. We had to move location

:30:40.:30:47.

to the southern tip of the world This movie is about that first

:30:48.:30:50.

capitalistic surge out West. And at that time it

:30:51.:30:56.

was about animal furs. Now we are seeing oil, fracking, we

:30:57.:30:57.

are seeing hydroelectric dams, mining, it is happening

:30:58.:30:59.

all over the world. But on a larger scale

:31:00.:31:01.

than we've ever known. The Revenant was hard to make

:31:02.:31:09.

and at times it's hard And quite possibly

:31:10.:31:12.

Oscar-winning for him.

:31:13.:31:21.

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