05/10/2013 BBC Weekend News

Kenya says just a handful of gunmen could have been responsible for the

Westgate Shopping centre siege. Four of them are identified on CCTV from

the mall where 67 people died. The Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt,

warns NHS staff they may not get a planned 1% pay increase.

And, Prince Harry goes walkabout down under.

Good Evening. The authorities in Kenya say as few as four gunmen were

responsible for the Nairobi shopping centre siege, which claimed the

lives of 67 people. CCTV footage has emerged of the gunmen in the

Westgate Mall during last month's attack. But Kenya's military now say

the wanted British terror suspect, Samantha Lewthwaite, was not

involved. Live now to our correspondent Gabriel Gatehouse in

Nairobi. It's two weeks today since Westgate

began and until today we had no official information about what took

place during that four-day siege. The military has come under quite

heavy criticism for its handling of the response and today's release of

names and pictures may, in part, be designed to dampen some of that

criticism. CCTV footage shows one of the men in

what appears to be a storeroom. He beckons to his associate and three

others follow him. They look relaxed as they search the area. One man has

been identified as Omar Nabhan, said to be a Kenyan national. Little is

known about a second man, named only as Umayr. Two others are named as

Abu Braara Al Sudani and Khattab Al Kene. Two names come out

prominently, names that have been known to the security forces for

cite time. -- for quite sometime. They've been on wanted lists for a

while now. The release of of the names is the first significant bit

of information to come out of the ongoing investigation into what

happened at Westgate. Even as Nairobi returns to some sort of

normality Kenyans still have many more questions than they have

answers. Investigators are still working their way through hours more

CCTV footage and forensic work is being carried out on some of the

bodies taken from Westgate. Information that will help provide a

more complete picture on how a small number of attackers managed to cause

so much carnage. One other thing to mention, the New

York Times is reporting tonight that in response to the attack a team of

US Navy Seals carried out a predawn in response to the attack a team of

raid on an Al-Shabab stronghold inside Somalia to capture one of

their senior leaders. Al-Shabab have confirmed to the BBC that a raid did

take place although they say they repulsed the attack. It's not clear

who the target of the raid was but an interesting detail is that the

last time the Americans conducted an operation of this kind inside

Somalia they killed a man who was implicated in the Embassy bombings

here in 1998. Now we understand he is the cousin of one of the four men

mentioned today by the Kenyan military in connection with

Westgate. The Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt,

says the NHS can't afford to give staff a 1% pay rise which was due

next year. He's recommended to two independent pay review bodies that

health service staff don't receive their annual pay increase - although

many may still get a rise linked to their length of service. Our health

correspondent Dominic Hughes reports.

Staff pay is the biggest single cost for the National Health Service. It

accounts for about two-thirds of what trusts spend. Every year the

NHS pay review bodies considers what salary increase the 1.3 million

staff should receive. Long-serving nurses like Mike are counting on a

pay rise. I have been a pediatric nurse for 33 years now T will mean

that I won't get a pay rise again this year. What MrHunt is doing, he

is taking a club to our pay scales and doesn't really understand the

damage that he will inflict on ordinary working nurses like me.

Like other public sector workers NHS staff had been expecting a 1%

increase next April which would cost the health service in England around

500 million. But the Government says this is on top of annual increments,

rises linked to length of service which Ministers say will cost an

additional 900 million and the NHS can't afford it. This is about

making sure that we pay our NHS staff well and we reward people when

they improve their performance, when they improve their skills. That's

what it should be about. That's how it works in the private sector. And

indeed in other parts of of the public sector. It's really about

making sure that is what we get. The NHS budget is under extreme

pressure. The health service is being expected to do more for less.

And ministers are now clearly targeting the wage bill. Halting the

pay rise for staff has already sparked outrage protests from both

unions and the opposition who accuse ministers of using bullying tactics.

It was a promise made to them and I don't think it's acceptable for the

Secretary of State as a result of his own incompetence to come along

Secretary of State as a result of and say you are not getting that

after all. It really is a kick in the teeth for staff who are giving

their all to keep the NHS going in difficult times. This is the

Department of Health's opening negotiating position on pay. The Pay

Review Body won't report until early next year.

The Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt, says the NHS can't afford to give

staff a 1% pay rise which was due next year.

A review in America into an attack on Camp Bastion in Afghanistan last

year has criticised British security at the base. The Taliban killed two

US marines and injured eight British soldiers. More than a £100 million

worth of aircraft were also destroyed. The review found only

half of the camp's guard towers were manned. Earlier this week, two

American Generals were forced to retire following an investigation.

400,000 workers sent home because of the US government budget crisis have

been told to return to work on Monday. Lawyers say civilian staff

at the Defence Department can resume their duties because what they do

contributes to the morale of the armed services, who have continued

working. Protests have been taking place in

cities around the world over the detention of 30 Greenpeace activists

in Russia. They've been charged with piracy after a demonstration at a

Russian oil platform in the Arctic. Six are British. Sarah Campbell has

been speaking to relatives and supporters who've been holding a

protest in London today. A worrying time for the friends,

families and supporters of the six British nationals imprisoned in

northern Russia. The authorities have allowed little contact. Georgie

Harris has received one e-mail from her older sister. She's very upset.

She can't see her friends. It's an emotional time and she's still

trying to work out why this is happening to them all. The

campaigners were protesting against drilling in the Arctic at a Russian

oil rig. They were preventing from boarding by armed officials and

charged with piracy which carries a maximum jail term of 15 years. This

is being billed as a day of solidarity. The idea is to keep

piling pressure on the Russian authorities as publicly as possible.

That included here in Russia where there was strong criticism today of

the way the activists, four of whom there was strong criticism today of

are Russian, are being treated. TRANSLATION: We believe this

decision is illegal. We all came here. There are a lot of family and

friends to support this movement. Helping to drum up support back in

London Daman Alburn from Blur and Jude Law. They often expecting

arrest and the arrest often draws more attention which is a positive

but the idea there is a possibility of a 15-year prison stretch is just

beyond reason. The Foreign Office says it will continue to raise the

issue with the Russian authorities. The families can do little but wait

and hope. Police in Norfolk have arrested a

hospital worker on suspicion of murdering an elderly patient. James

May, who was 76, died from a suspected overdose at the James

Paget Hotel in Gorleston near Great Yarmouth last month. The member of

staff is being held in custody. Voters in the Republic of Ireland

have narrowly rejected a plan to scrap their Upper House of

Parliament - the Senate It represents a defeat for the Irish

government, which wanted to scrap the Senate, arguing it was too

expensive and not essential to democracy. Just under 40% of the

electorate cast their vote. Parents where one of the couple

earns over £50,000 a year have until midnight to register online with the

tax authorities to comply with changes to the child benefits

system. The changes will see high earners lose some or all of their

benefits. Officials say around 200,000 people have yet to register

and are facing a possible fine. 200,000 people have yet to register

They run the risk they'll pay a charge as big as the benefit they're

paying back. We just want to get the system running so it's very

important they ister, even if they do it late.

Prince Harry has been greeting crowds in Australia in his first

official visit to the country. The Prince inspected warships in Sydney

Harbour, acting as the Queen's representative at centenary

celebrations for the Australian navy. Jon Donnison reports.

Prince Harry on duty down under. Few navy. Jon Donnison reports.

people take a weekend trip to Australia, and after a 20-odd hour

flight he spent much of the day at sea aboard one of Australian

warships in Sydney's magnificent harbour. Prince Harry is guest of

honour for the International Fleet Review. After several hours at sea

and a change of outfit Prince Harry was in amongst them as he got back

on dry land for a walkabout. Judging from the reception, not too many

republicans on show, but plenty keen to get to know the fourth in line to

the throne. Hopefully he minds me waiting for him! I am a lovely

Australian girl, be a great wife. Ready for the Prince. He is popular

in Australia, he is a very down to earth, like a lot of Australians and

gets on with everybody. He is well-liked here. And at nightfall, a

spectacular finale. Australians know how to do fireworks. The harbour

transformed, the famous Opera House providing the canvas for a dazzling

light show. If the Prince managed to fight off the jet-lag, he will have

witnessed what was billed as one of the biggest firework displays the

world has ever seen. Now news of today's sporting action.

Thank you very much. Good evening. We're starting with the Premier

League so please pop out of the room if you don't want to know today's

results as Match of the Day follows us here on BBC1. Two goals from

Belgian teenager Adnan Januzaj turned Manchester United's fortunes

around after going a goal down to bottom of the table Sunderland. The

2-1 win eases the pressure on David Moyes after their poor start to the

season. Substitute Darren Bent scored a vital goal to give Fulham a

1-0 win. Their manager, Martin Jol, had also been feeling the strain.

Liverpool go top of the table after a 3-1 win over Crystal Palace. Luis

Suarez scored in his first game at Anfield since his return from

suspension. Manchester City are up to third place after ending

Everton's unbeaten run. Celtic returned to the top of the

Scottish Premiership after a 2-0 win over Motherwell. They took advantage

of St Johnstone's 4-0 thrashing of Inverness who drop to second place.

There were also wins for Dundee United, St Mirren and Ross County.

Wigan Warriors have been crowned Super League champions this evening

to complete the Rugby League double. But it took a remarkable second half

turnaround before they beat Warrington Wolves 30-16. Patrick

Gearey reports. Later this year the World Cup trophy

Gearey reports. will be on the line at Old Trafford,

but for now a local rivalry. Warrington and Wigan are less than

ten miles apart and didn't appear particularly close, if this was

anything to go by. The Wolves packed their try-scoring into seven

minutes. Wigan withered in the face of continued attacks that saw

Monaghan and Grix and Westwood wrestle over the line. Wigan

realised their Challenge Cup double was in jeopardy. They came to life.

16-6 at half-time. They were on the defensive and struggling to do that.

Wigan scored twice in the 15 minutes that followed the break. Charnley

brought them level. Soon they were ahead. An incredible comeback was

completed with a saunter. Richards' try was their last. At Old Trafford,

it's another night of celebrations in red and white.

There was a silver medal for Britain at the World Gymnastics

Championships in Antwerp, as Max Whitlock went one better than his

Olympic bronze from London 2012 on the pommel horse. Whitlock would

have become the first British male gymnastics world champion had he

won, but the 20-year-old was beaten to gold by Japan's Kohay Kameyama.

Britain's Daniel Purvis just missed out on a medal in the floor

competiion,finishing in fourth place.

Sebastian Vettel continues to dominate the Formula One season. The

German is on pole position for tomorrow's Korean Grand Prix. It's

his fourth pole in a row and his sixth of the season. That's all for

now. Thank you.

You can see more on all of today's stories on the BBC news channel.

That's it from me. Good night.