01/12/2012 BBC Weekend News

Tens of thousands of people march in support of the Egyptian

President, Mohamed Morsi. They give him their backing after a week of

protests of others opposed to his sweeping new powers.

Taken down, brick-by-brick, the homes being dismantled after a

landslide, caused by flooding. And what a match. England defeat

All Blacks at Twickenham, in Good evening. Egypt's President,

Mohamed Morsi, has urged his country to pull together to protect

its fledgling democracy after setting a date for a referendum on

a new controversial constitution. His decision last month to adopt

sweeping new powers, and push through the draft document, have

prompted angry demonstrations against him. But today, tens of

thousands of people stage rallies to show their backing for the

President. This is the response of President

Morsi's supporters to the wave of protests against him.

They've come from across Egypt. Many are hardline Islamists who

want this to be a state guided by religion. Some just want a strong

President to lead them out of the current deadlock. We need to start

going back to work. That's why I'm here. I'm supporting the President

Mohamed Morsi. I'm soreing referry single word he says. We love God,

the Prophet and Islam. This is why we are here. It's been a

bewildering ten days for President Morsi. First, he helped to media

the Gaza-Israel ceasefire. A day later, he gave himself sweeping new

powers, provoking the current round of protests.

Now there's a new draft constitution. Tonight the President

announced a referendum on it in two weeks' time, urging Egyptian to

work together to build the country's future. TRANSLATION:

know that huge challenges await us in the future, inside and outside

of Egypt. We, the Egyptian people, are capable of facing up to them.

But while the Muslim Brotherhood and their Islamist allies showed

their support for the new constitution today, many other

Egyptians deeply oppose it, fearing it leans too much towards imposing

Islamic values. So the battlelines are well and

truly drawn. The Islamists and other supporters of President Morsi

have shown we can bring their people out ton to the streets in

numbers. But the liberals have already made their home in Tahrir

Square. During the day the liberal opposition posted Senturies around

Tahrir Square, fearing they may come under attack. Supporters of

President Morsi are continuing their protests tonight and tension

can only build, as the country preparation for a referendum on the

constitution and its very future. Jon is in dire yo for us tonight.

It's clear Egypt -- Cairo. It is clear Egypt is a country deeply-

divided. The euphoria of the Arab Spring seems to be a distant memory.

What this has shown us is both sides of the dispute, before and

against the President, can mobilise enormous support. For from all

sectors of society and both sides in this dispute have a real anger

against the other side. They believe the others are trying to

steal the revolution and send the country in a disastrously wrong

direction. Of course, that could be very dangerous. We have already

seen some violence and there is potential for more in the weeks

ahead. But you could also see it in another light. It's very exciting.

Maybe for the first time in the modern Middle East, a whole country

is mobilising to discuss, to debate, in the most ardent terms, the

future and where they want their country to go. Thank you.

Now David Cameron will warn newspaper editors they must take

swift action to set up an independent press watchdog. Downing

Street says he'll tell a meeting of editors on Tuesday, that a

timetable should be set for creating an independent regulator.

For more we can now join oir Political Correspondent Iain Watson

at Westminster. -- our. The Prime Minister seems to be

coming under increasing pressure to get newspaper editors to act

quickly on regulation. It does. As you know the Liberal Democrats, his

coalition partners, along with Labour and some victims of press

intrusion, such as Madeleine McCann's family, all want to see

the force of law put behind any new system of press regulation. David

Cameron, so far, has resisted that. There is an online petition calling

for that, with around 80,000 signatures on it this evening. I'm

also being told that Labour might put this to a investigate at

Westminster, sooner than we thought. Possibly this month rather than

next. And their leader, Ed Miliband, is using a newspaper interview

tomorrow to criticise David Cameron's lack of leadership on the

issue. Against that backdrop, I think what David Cameron will say

to the newspaper editors on Tuesday is quite clear: agree tough new

rules amongst yourselves, voluntary rules, otherwise there will be a

new law. Give me a timetable for when you are going to introduce?

Make it snappy. Only if you put your own house in order quickly,

can I put my political opponents back in their box. Thank you. Now

work is under way to demolish five homes in Whitby which are in danger

of collapsing after a landslide. The hillside in front of the row of

houses gave way during torrential rain on Tuesday.

Brick-by-brick, tile-by-tile, the demolition began. Four days after

the land slip that condemned these cottages, the stkpwround too

unstable for a conventional demolition, so this is how it has

to be. -- the ground is too unstable. Structural engineers on

site 24 hours to monitor the situation in case we have to give

warning of collapse which would mean we would have to evacuate

people further down. All but one of these cottages was a holiday mom.

The residents weren't here today. It is not difficult to see what the

attraction of living here was. Panoramic views over historic

Whitby. Whitby is a tourist town, yet today it has a new attraction.

The stricken cottage is a novelty, and a source of sadness. What a

shame. What a beautiful view as well. I should imagine these people

are pretty sick about it.. There is nothing they can do, apart from

tear them down. These homes stood for 150 years. Their gardens washed

away overnight. The painstaking demolition means they too will

slowly vanish from the skyline. Australia has become the first

country to ban tobacco companies from using any advertising or

branged on cigarette packets. The rules are the most stringent in the

world and only pictured showing the damage smoking can cause to

people's health are now allowed. The images are designed to shock.

Any colour you like, as long as it's green. This is the future for

smokers in Australia. Plain packaging where one brand is now

barely distinguishable from another. Australia's 3 million smoke letters

now be deprived of their favourite colour-coded brands. There are

35,000 outlets across Australia where you can buy cigarettes. But

from now they'll all come in this plain, drab, green packaging. In a

World First, gone are the colours and logos of the tobacco companies.

Once you take all of that colour- coding and imagery away and

everything is standardised with massive health warnings, you really

do de-glamourise the product and you even go as far as de-

normaliseing smoking. The clean cigarettes kind to your

throat. This is now cigarettes used to be sold. Cigarette packs became

the last advertising platform for tobacco companies. That's why they

fought so hard against plain packaging in the courts, on grounds

that logos are protected property and cigarettes are legal There's

some serious, unintended consequence that is will flow on

from plain packaging, including growth in the illegal tobacco

market, including the reduction of legal tobacco prices. As Australia

now packs away its old packets, other countries like BRIT Britain

and India are gearing up their campaigns it take on tobacco

companies in the battle of the cigarette box. -- to take on.

North Korea has said it plans to launch a long-range rocket as early

as next week. Previous, unsuccessful launches, have been

criticised as breaches of a United Nations' ban on the country

conducting ballistic missile tests. The United States has condemned the

plan as highly provocative. When it comes to putting on a show,

North Korea knows how to grab the attention. Rockets this big are

hard to miss. And the worry for Washington and its allies is that

North Korea's new young leader, Kim Jong Un, will learn how to fire

them half way across the world. Today North Korea announced it was

going even further. These grainy pictures the first sign of its plan

to fire a rock elt into space, to launch a satellite it, said. --

rocket. It's already tried that once this year. This rocket,

launched last April, splintered into the sea, along with its

satellite, moments after take-off. Eight months on, North Korea says

its scientists have fixed the technical problems but the

diplomatic ones remain. South Korea and the US believe these launches

are a cover for long-range missile tests, banned under UN sanctions.

South Korea is gearing up for a Presidential election on December

19th, and candidates here have been airing their thoughts on relations

with the North TRANSLATION: In this administration previous agreements

with North Korea were disregarded. Nuclear talks have also stopped.

The result is that ipbt Korean relations have collapse and the

North Korean nuclear issue is even more difficult than before.

question is what account Government here in Seoul or its Western allies

do about North Korea's rocket launches? The UK and the US have

already condemned this latest one and urged Pyongyang to abandon it.

The failed launch in April stamped out any chance of a thaw between

Pyongyang and Washington. The consequences of success could be

far more severe. Sport now. And for a full round-up,

here is Lizzie Greenwood Hughes. There was an incredible finale to

rugby union's autumn internationals today with heartbreak for Wales

losing 14-12 in the final minutes to Australia, but euphoria for

England with a record-breaking 38- 21 victory over the All Blacks.

There's nothing like the arrival of New Zealand to focus the mind. They

are unquestionably the best side in the world. Earlier this week,

though a virus swept through their squad. In the first half they were

distinctly off colour. England's Owen Farrell had the kicking bug.

He landed three pen tis and a drop goal. New Zealand hadn't registered

a point by half-time. That hadn't happened since 1998. After the

break they briefly burst into life. Two converted tries, the second

from Kieran Read suddenly narrowed the deficit to one point. After

that England were simply magnificent. Tries from Brad

Barritt and cish Ashton, completed with his customary flourish put

England out of sight -- Chris. The great All Blacks from in

tatters. Manu Tuilagi could afford to walk-in the third. England's

first win against New Zealand since 2003 and possibly their best ever.

In Cardiff Wales were searching for their first victory of the autumn.

They were on the urge of securing that against Australia. Leigh

Halfpenny scored all Wales' points and kicked them 12-9 ahead. Welsh

hearts were broken in the dying seconds. Kurtley Beale sprinted fee

to get a last-gasp victory for the Wallabies and condemn Wales to a

seventh straight defeat. England did the double over New Zealand at

Twickenham with their women's team winning 32-23 in their third and

final Test. The result completes a series white wash for England over

the World Champions. Today's eight Premier League

matches threw up unexpected results. Match of the Day follow this

programme. If you don't want to know what happened, leave the room.

Rafael Benitez is still looking for his first win at Chelsea after West

Ham beat them 3-1 at Upton Park. And there was almost an upset at

the Madejski as Manchester United had to twice come from behind to

had to twice come from behind to beat Reding 4-3. Wayne Rooney

scoring two for United who are three points clear at the top of

the table. Arsenal drop to tenth after losing 2-0 to home at Swansea.

So Manchester City fans watching have probably guessed that United's

increased win at the top mean they didn't win, drewing 1-1 at home to