29/09/2012 BBC Weekend News

Good afternoon. Tens of thousands of Unionists have

gathered in Belfast to mark the 1hth anniversary of the Ulster

Covenant. Nearly half a million people signed the document,

rejecting the idea of a home rule Parliament in Dublin. Let's go live

to Ireland now. The Parades are in full swing. You

can probably see and hear it. The largest Unionist Parade for more

than 20 years. So far it has passed off peacefully. There was a tension

when Protestant Protestant bands passed a Catholic Church in the

north of the city about an hour ago, but it passed off without incident.

Now the marchers are going on foot, the six-mile journey, out of the

centre of Belfast to Stormont. There are thousands of police

officers on duty, but so far, absolutely no trouble.

Mark, thank you very much. Air Accident Investigation Branch

from the UK are heading to Nepal to help the authorities to investigate

yesterday's plane crash in which seven Britons were killed. The men

were among 19 passengers and crew who died when the aircraft came

down shortly after taking off from Kathmandu.

The mas teacher, arrested on suspicion of child abduction after

travelling to France with the schoolgirl, Megan Stammers has

agreed to return to the UK as soon as possible. Lawyers say he will

not fight extradition proceedings. Megan is expected to be united with

her family today. What more information is emerging

from there, Andy? Well, we have had some information from the Sussex

Police. They say that Megan is due to arrive back to the UK today.

There were some reports that Megan's family may go to France to

be with her, but we believe that they have decided to stay in ease

born, that Megan will be coming to them. As for Jeremy Forrest, the

30-year-old maths teacher, he has been arrestedened under a European

arrest warrant. He is held under child abduction. The lawyer has

been saying that he will not fight the extradition process, he will be

back in the UK as soon as the legal process allows. We have heard also

that the client, Jeremy Forrest, was held in a detention centre. He

was treated well and was treated with some sympathy. There have been

some cultural differences in the way it is treated here and then in

France. He was said to be a little unwell.

He was said to be upset. Pope Benedict XVI's former butler

has gone on trial at the Vatican, charged with stealing confidential

documents. Paolo Gabriele is accused of leaking the Pope's

personal papers to a journalist who published a book alleging

corruption and power struggles at the top of the Roman Catholic

Catholic Church. Eight people have been killed in

flash-floods in southern Spain. Among the dead were two children

who died in a car. The flooding was caused by torrential rain in

Andalucia. As the rain fell quickly, this car

was submerged. The flooding brought chaos as cot the south of Spain.

-- across the south of Spain. Yesterday bridges collapsed after

two days of heavy rain. Here, you can see the destructive

force of the rising water. For some, relief as loved ones were

rescued. In difficult conditions, the Emergency Services have

evacuated hundreds from their flooded homes.

Some of those who were killed were travelling in their cars.

On these satellite images, the light grey patches show the rain

moving across Spain. More flooding is expected in the north-east of

the country later on today. We have had the hottest summer in

70 years and we have also had the driest summer for 70 years. So all

of the ground is parched dry. The ground cannot absorb the water it

just washes it off in huge volumes. Moving people out of flooded areas

has been a slow and difficult process.

This is the rainy season in Spain, but so much water in such a short

space of time has caught many by surprise.

The Labour leader, Ed Miliband, is to appeal to voters to give him a

chance to rebuild Britain as the party gathers in Manchester for his

conference. In a speech he is to set out policies aimed at helping

consumers. People booking package holidays are

protected by the ATOL insurance schemes since the 19'70s. From this

Monday customers will be issued with a ticket to help them get

their money back if a company goes bust.

As a mortgage adviser, Laura de Miguel Seco knows a thing or two

about financial detail, but when she decided to book a holiday in

Greece, she failed to notice a vital part of the small print. She

did not realise that although her flight was protected, her

accommodation was not. Not just one but two flight companies went bust.

She still had to travel, it cost her over �1thouzkprafplt

We thought it would be a lovely holiday, it turned out to be the

most expensive and unhappy holiday. From Monday, all at yol-registered

travel agents, weather on the High Street or online will have to make

it clear to customers what is and is not covered should anything go

wrong. So when they buy a fly a customer will be give an

certificate. Saying for example if a hotel booking is also included.

The trouble is, while the big travel agents like this one are

geared up for Monday, many smaller travel agents are not.

There are a considerable number of companies with a lot of work to do.

I'm not sure on Monday, the 1st of October will see them ready.

Which? Magazine will advise people not to book if they cannot get a

certificate, but the CAA that runs the scheme say not to worry.

The key thing for us to say is that the customers walk from the shop or

complete their booking with a document that provides them saying