25/05/2014 BBC Weekend News

Still at large - police hunt for the gunman behind yesterday's attack at

a Jewish museum in Brussels. CCTV footage is released of the

moment he opened fire before making his escape.

The Pope makes an unexpected visit to the controversial barrier that

separates Bethlehem from Jerusalem as he makes a plea for peace.

Dramatic scenes at the Monaco Grand Prix as another driver falls foul of

the famous course. Good evening.

A manhunt is underway following yesterday's attack at a Jewish

museum in Brussels. A fourth person who was critically injured is this

evening reported to have died. CCTV footage has been released showing

the gunman entering the building before pulling out an automatic

rifle and opening fire. From Brussels, Duncan Crawford sent this

report. The moment of horror when gunmen

walked into the Jewish Museum in Brussels. The blurred image in the

doorway behind him is one of his victims. Captured on security

camera, the man pulls out a Kalashnikov rifle and opens fire.

The people inside had no chance. He then packs up his things and

seemingly walks calmly away. Today, the Jewish community mourned its

dead. The victims were all shot in the neck and face and included an

Israeli couple, a French woman and a Belgian man. Many are in shock, but

not all are surprised. We are very sad and we are disappointed to hear

about this event but not surprised. Lots of people say Jewish people

should go back to Israel and when we see that on a daily basis we

understood something terrible might happen. Police were investigating a

number of motives, but their main line of enquiry is that it was an

anti-Semitic attack. Security has now been stepped up at synagogues

and other Jewish sites across the country. There has now been over 24

hours since the shooting took place at the museum and police appear to

be struggling to identify the killer. Prosecutors say whoever

carried out this attack was well-prepared and probably acted

alone. They are calling on the public to help. The Jewish community

in Belgium is 40,000 strong and its leaders have recently reported a

rise in hate crimes. The police hope the release of CCTV images will help

track down the killer. No one has claimed responsibility for the

attack and for the moment, the gunman remains at large.

The Pope has made an unexpected intervention in the Middle East

conflict by inviting the presidents of Israel and Palestine to visit the

Vatican together to pray for peace. Speaking at a Mass in the West Bank

town of Bethlehem, Pope Francis described the situation there as

"increasingly unacceptable". He also made a surprise visit to the barrier

that separates Bethlehem and Jerusalem, as our Middle East Editor

Jeremy Bowen reports. Pope Francis touched his forehead on

the wall that separates Bethlehem from Jerusalem to show his

disappointment at the failure to ring peace to the holy land. This is

a Pope that understands the power of signals. The Palestinian say Israeli

is grabbing land. Later I asked the Pope why he stopped. He said the

answer will have two wait until the trip back to Rome. At an open-air

mass, opposite the church marking the birthplace of Jesus, many

Palestinians believed Pope Francis has been signalling his support for

their point of view. The Pope said this was going to be about religion,

but it is clear he wasn't just talking about ritual. He has made a

big intervention into politics and diplomacy, backed he believes, by

his moral and spiritual authority. He had an embrace for the

Palestinian resident and an invitation to meet him and Israel's

president at his home in Rome. Secular leaders have run out of

ideas about Middle East peace, but the leader of 1.2 billion Catholics

seems to have plenty of both. The Palestinians are seeing everything

the post -- Pope has said and done in the contexts of their strategy

and that is to try to get their argument about the way they want

things into the mainstream of the international debate, as part of the

accepted wisdom. The fact especially the Pope stopped at a wall to pray

makes this, for the Palestinians, a much better than expected visit. A

Jordanian military helicopter took Pope Francis to television for the

Israeli leg of his tour. Pope Francis to television for the

accepted the Pope's invitation. At the airport, Pope Francis renewed

his predecessor's call to live in peace and security alongside a

sovereign and independent Palestine. Pope Francis is intervening in a

sovereign and independent Palestine. conflict which has defeated everyone

else who conflict which has defeated everyone

he looks to be a man whose office has power that should be used. And

we can speak to Jeremy Bowen in Jerusalem now.

Do you think the Jerusalem now.

stands any chance of making a breakthrough in this conflict? I

don't think it is capable of making a breakthrough in any quick time,

but what I think it does do at a time when that old paradigms of

Israeli, Palestinian negotiations, probably brokered by the Americans,

when that has failed again. What it might do is change the political

engine and diplomatic geometry of what goes on in these peace

negotiations. It is another channel. It will please the Palestinians

because it does not involve Benjamin Netanyahu. And he is the one who has

the power. There are already flaws in this idea if the idea is to do a

deal. But what the Pope is trying to do at first is change the

atmosphere. There was an echo of that in the remarks of President

Peres of Israel, who when he was speaking said, there are risks in

peace, but they are less than the risks that come with war. Thousand

of students gathered for a candle-lit vigil at the University

of California to remember the six people killed by the British-born

student Elliot Rodger. The 22-year-old stabbed his three

house-mates and shot three other people in Santa Barbara. Rodger,

whose father is a Hollywood film director, was later found dead in

his car. Alastair Leithead reports from California.

This was the moment Elliot Rodger opened fire on a shop. The panic

captured by the video. Watch again, the fridge door on the left as the

bullet strikes just over the girl's head. This is where one of his six

victims were killed. I don't know what you don't see in me. I am the

perfect diet and yet you throw yourselves up those obnoxious men.

In this video, posted just hours or the attack, he said he was going to

do this and why. It all has to come to this. Tomorrow is the day of

retribution. The day in which I will have my revenge against humanity.

Against all of you. The first three people to die were stabbed to death

at his apartment before the shooting spree began. He had clashed with his

flatmates in the past. His father is a British film-maker, shown here

with the killer's half rubber. The police had been warned of his mental

illness and hateful videos. They believed he wasn't a threat but he

was meticulously planning his day of retribution. At the wheel of his

crashed BMW, he carried out that. Six people were left dead, 13

injured. He targeted female students and witnesses saw him sprayed the

streets with bullets. I saw the car spray past. He hit a kid on a bike.

He flew off the bike. He drove further down to the corner of the

street were a lot of people were standing. It is quite a big thing,

standing out on the streets around here. He started shooting into the

crowds. People have left candles to remember those killed. The shooting

has traumatised this town and raised questions over America's gun laws.

Armed with tired of this? How can this go on? What are we thinking? It

is unbelievable to me that we have to do this all over again. It is a

question people in Santa Barbara are asking as they reflect on another

mass killing in America where angry young men have easy access to guns.

The Home Secretary, Theresa May, has promised fresh action to curb

immigration ahead of tonight's European election results.

Reflecting on UKIP's success in the local elections, Mrs May said the

number of people coming from other EU countries to live and work in

Britain was "too high". Meanwhile senior Liberal Democrats have

rallied around their leader, Nick Clegg, following calls for him to

stand down after the party's poor performance. Our Deputy Editor,

James Landale reports. Tonight across the continent,

several days of voting is coming to an end in an election that could

change the face of politics in Europe and Britain. With Nigel

Farage and UKIP expected to repeat the success of last week, the larger

parties are working out how to respond. The Conservatives promised

to put the time EU migrants can claim benefits from six months to

three and do more to deport them if they are out of work. The Home

Secretary said it was harder meeting targets to cut net migration. We

still have that aim. But it has become more difficult and migration

is too high. I want to continue working to bring it down. What we

see in those areas we can control, that is immigration from outside the

European Union, everything we have done as a government has been having

an impact. After setbacks in the local elections that could be

repeated tonight, some Lib Dems are calling for their leader Nick, Nick

Clegg to stand down. Not all his MPs are rushing to his defence. Because

I have an open mind on the issue, I can go on this programme and say I

haven't made my mind up. But one former leader had made up his mind.

He is a man of courage, integrity and decency. He is the best Prime

Minister Britain has not got. I believe it will get through to the

electorate in the next election. Nobody is calling for Ed Miliband's

head. But if Labour does badly tonight he could face questions

about his leadership campaign where he got on the wrong side of some

interviews and a bacon sandwich. His deputy head to differ. The idea of

early predictions is for the birds. The facts are, we are moving forward

and Ed Miliband is in touch with concerns and we are putting forward

those policies. This election matters because it is the last test

of public opinion before the general election. The three parties are all

braced for losses at the hands of UKIP. What will matter is how their

leaders, MPs and members respond. There will be a special European

election programme presented by David Dimbleby. You can catch that

from 9pm tonight on the BBC News Channel and from 11pm on BBC One.

The confectionary tycoon, Petro Poroshenko, has won an outright

victory in Ukraine's presidential election, according to exit polls.

Voting has been taking place across the country but in parts of eastern

Ukraine it was disrupted by pro-Russian separatists who smashed

ballot boxes and prevented polling stations from opening.

With all the sport here's Katie Gornall at the BBC Sport Centre.

Good evening. Nico Rosberg has overtaken his Mercedes team mate

Lewis Hamilton at the top of the Formula One Driver's Championship

after winning an eventful Monaco Grand Prix. Hamilton finished in

second place ahead of Red Bull's Daniel Riccardo. Nick Parrott

watched the action. The Monaco grand prix is usually all about glamour,

but this year hit became a grudge match between Lewis Hamilton and

Nico Rosberg. The Briton was unhappy about the controversial way his

team-mate to pole position and after winning the last four races, found

himself in the unfamiliar position of playing second fiddle from the

start. Sergio Perez was having a bad weekend, crashing out on the first

lap and mechanical Robins ended Sebastian Vettel's race. Hamilton

complained his team missed a chance to get him ahead of Nico Rosberg. He

suffered more problems as he tried to catch the German. He lost sight

of his team-mate and was soon fighting to keep Daniel Ricardo at

bay. Leaving Nico Rosberg to win here for the second year in a row.

Nico Rosberg coming through to win the Monaco Grand Prix. He has

retained in the lead of the championship from Hamilton, who

seems to have lost some of his fears.

England's crickets have suffered a heavy defeat in the second one day

international against Sri Lanka at Chester-le-Street. They were bowled

all out for just 99 to lose by 157 runs. The series is now tied at 1-1.

Tim Hague reports. England's winter of discontent left them with little

to be happy about. But this summer has marked a new start. There was

too much of the old England in the field, allowing Sri Lanka to get

into their stride. And this dexterity also did some damage. The

tourists were helped by more mishaps. Catch, after catch, dropped

by England and a target of 257 should have been much lower. But

that figure appeared impossible after seven overs as England had

already lost four wickets and 29, for four. More things to note for

the new head coach, Peter Moores. England all out on 99. It may be a

new start, but it is not a very good one. Rory McIlroy has ended a

difficult week by winning the PGA Championship golf at Wentworth just

days after splitting up with his fiancee, the tennis player Caroline

Wozniacki. McIlroy came from seven shots behind to take the title. The

Northen Irishman hit six birdies and an eagle in his final round to

finish one ahead of Shane Lowry of Ireland. And that is all the sport.

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