26/03/2016 BBC Weekend News

Belgian prosecutors have charged a man over Tuesday's bomb attacks

in Brussels that left 31 people dead.

The suspect, named only as Faisal C, is accused

It's not yet clear whether he's the same

man seen on CCTV at Brussels airport just before the blasts there.

From Brussels, Damian Grammaticus reports.

This is a watchful country on alert all the time. Everywhere. Brussels

airport may not open until next week. Teams

airport may not open until next building is safe to use again.

Police investigations appear to be making progress. The man shot in the

legs at a tram stop yesterday suspected of carrying explosives has

been named. He was dragged away by police and are still being

questioned. From the dozen men arrested in raids in the past few

days two have been charged. Belgian prosecutors give only first names

and have identified one of them as Faisal C, charged with murder and

being part of a terrorist group. What we know about Faisal C is he

was arrested right here outside the offices of the federal prosecutor on

Thursday evening, two days after the attacks. What he was doing here we

do not know. Neither is it clear what part prosecutors believe Faisal

C played. Could he be in a man in the white jacket, the third airport

attacker who ran away? The evidence is being assembled to unravel the

networks behind this. French police and American FBI agents are helping

the investigations. I called the Prime Minister of Belgium and

offered him our support to bring to justice any terrorists involved in

this unconscionable attack. Belgium's a close friend and ally of

the United States and we have their back. Especially as we fight the

scourge of terrorism. Belgian security services are stretched. The

government has asked people not to turn out for a planned peace march

tomorrow. Seeing it does not have the manpower to protect it. There

are important inquiries going on. For these inquiries we need a lot of

police capacity all over the country and it is our main priority to let

the police in the best circumstances possible do this inquiries. The

organisers say they have postponed their march, designed as a

demonstration Brussels will not be cowed by fear because people's

safety is the top priority. The Education Secretary,

Nicky Morgan, has been heckled by teachers as she defended

the government's plans to turn all state schools in

England into academies. She said removing around 16,000

schools from local authority control Nicky Morgan was speaking

at the conference of the teachers' Education Secretary to speak

here in almost 20 years? A message that was

blunt and provocative. A call for teachers

to stop complaining. None of us can and should not

want to deny that the education system is in much better shape

than it was five years ago. And to stop fighting and start

supporting academy plans. I stand before you today to ask

you to step up to decide to be a part of the exciting changes

happening in the education system and to seize all

of the opportunities that Her uncompromising message

on academies was heard in near stony silence

by the teachers here. There were jeers and shouts

when she told them that teachers needed to speak up for their

profession and the loudest applause was when Nicky Morgan said

that the government doesn't always Not everyone heckled,

even if they disagreed. So what did Michelle

and Claire make of it? We appreciate she was brave enough

to come to conference. I don't think that her message

was one that should have been said. If Nicky is intent on raising

standards, she needs to listen to people at the chalk face,

that is how to raise standards. The union leader was not impressed

either. The government should reconsider

what it is that the academy If it is about raising standards,

we have examples now where the standards have not been

raised by academies, that should give them

pause for thought. There was a sweetener,

a promise to lighten their workload, but Labour says that the government

would be foolish to ignore teachers' concerns, concerns shared by some

Conservative councillors. A list of 250 business leaders

who support Britain leaving the EU has been published by

the Vote Leave campaign group. It includes the hotelier

Sir Rocco Forte, the boss of JD Wetherspoon and the

founder of Phones4U. Those arguing for Britain to stay

have said the list represents individuals and doesn't address

the concerns of businesses that Our Business

correspondent has more. The economy is central

to the referendum debate, and, until now, those campaigning

to quit the EU have struggled to get high-profile business leaders

to support their cause. The new business council

by the Vote Leave group hopes Included on the list

of 250 business leaders expressing their personal opinion

is the former boss of HSBC, Michael Geoghegan,

the hotelier Sir Rocco Forte, as well as the entrepreneur

Luke Johnson, from Patisserie Valerie and the council will be

chaired by John Longworth, who resigned from the British

Chambers of Commerce for speaking out

against EU membership, in breach of the organisation's

neutrality on the subject. We have a list of supporters

and business champions, who are some of the top business

people and business owners, people who have created their own

businesses, signing The Britain Stronger In campaign

is quick to say that all those on this council are there

in a personal capacity, and some of their companies may

not feel the same way. The list also does not have any

current chief executives Last month 36 FTSE 100 bosses

signed a letter urging They included Carolyn McCall

from easyJet, Sebastian James from Dixons Carphone

and Sir Roger Carr from BAE Systems. If you look at virtually

all of the opinion polls carried out in the last several months,

the overwhelming majority show businesses wanting to stay in

the European Union, from the CBI to the British Chambers

of Commerce, to the poll of polls, 18 different polls, showing eight

in ten small businesses would prefer to stay

in the European Union. How companies react in the event

of a vote to quit the EU is an important part

of the referendum debate, as are the opinions

of business leaders. But come June 23rd,

they will have only one vote each, A 34-year-old man has appeared

in court charged with murdering two mothers in separate

incidents minutes apart. Alan Bennett, of Lingholme

in Redcar, is accused of killing Lynne Freeman and Jodie

Betteridge on Wednesday. There have been clashes between

Serbian government forces and so-called Islamic State. The Syrian

army is trying to recapture the city which fell to IS last year.

In Cuba, half a million people have watched the Rolling Stones make

The show was the first of its kind in Cuba.

In the past, its communist rulers have condemned rock music as part

# I was born in a crossfire hurricane #.

It was the gig that generations of Cubans have been waiting to see.

# But it's all right, in fact it's a gas #.

Many in the crowd were not born when Jagger and Richards first

wrote a song together, but had queued all day to make sure

they did not miss this historic moment of rock 'n' roll.

If the beginning of this week was a big deal with President Obama

coming to visit, the end of it with the Rolling Stones

These fans have come from all over the world.

Mexico, Argentina, everywhere you can imagine, to see

the Rolling Stones here in Havana, an historic event.

Under Fidel Castro, Western rock music was considered

anti-revolutionary and the Rolling Stones

"Times are finally changing", said Mick Jagger on stage.

But this was not a night for politics.

TRANSLATION: They are one of the greatest bands of all time

and to have them in our country is a dream come true.

We are back with the late news at 10:25pm.