09/04/2016 BBC Weekend News

An unprecedented move by the Prime Minister as he attempts to shut down

the row over his finances. He is publishing his tax returns and says

he is to blame for questions over his financial affairs.

Don't blame number 10 Downing Street, or nameless

advisers, blame me and I will learn the lessons.

So what will he reveal and will it draw a line under the issue?

Belgian authorities say a man they've arrested says he's

the so called "man in the hat" - wanted in connection

Two fishermen are dead and another remains missing after their trawler

How a teenage jockey on his first ride in the race -

In an unprecedented move the Prime Minister is preparing

The move comes after he admitted he could have handled the recent row

about his financial affairs better - and his admission, earlier

in the week that he had invested in an offshore trust set

Speaking to Conservative activists he said he should take the blame

for the way in which the news was dealt with.

Our political correspondent Carole Walker reports.

Demonstrators gathered to leave the Prime Minister in no doubt

about the strength of feeling amongst some people

They were out to attack his government for a tax system

The Prime Minister said he had been very angry about what some had said

about his late father, who founded an offshore fund.

But, he said, that should not have clouded the picture.

I know that I should have handled this better.

I know that there are lessons to learn, and I will learn them.

Don't blame Number Ten or nameless advisers.

David Cameron's promised to learn lessons from his handling of this

row, to be open and transparent in future, to publish

But Labour say this matter raises questions about his

Most Tories seem to be rallying around their leader.

But the London Mayor Boris Johnson chose not to lend his support

Boris, is it morally wrong to avoid tax by investing in

It took David Cameron several days to admits that he and his wife

did have shares in his late father's offshore fund, which they sold

for ?30,000 before he became Prime Minister.

And there is no suggestion he has done anything illegal.

The Labour leader has accused Mr Cameron of misleading people

It's not about an individual, it's not about one person,

It's about a whole ethos where the very rich are able

to put their money into tax havens and funds with zero income tax,

sometimes also a zero rate of corporation tax.

The Prime Minister insists he has acted to address the concerns

of protesters like these, closing the tax loophole.

And ensuring greater international transparency on tax.

He will be hoping that by releasing unprecedented detail on his personal

finances that he can convince the public

And Carole is in Downing Street, so what can we learn

Well, what we are getting tonight is going to be the details of all the

Prime Minister's earnings and tax going back six years, to just before

when he became Prime Minister. That will include his salary, the tax

allowances on that. The money he gets from renting out his house in

west London while he lives here in Downing Street. The inheritance he

got after his father died, and the money he got after selling off all

the stocks and shares just before he became Prime Minister, including

those shares in his late father's offshore fund. Downing Street know

this will bring yet more focus on a Prime Minister's personal finances,

yet more headlines on all of this, but they have clearly judged the

only way they will be able to put this behind them, is by confronting

the issue head-on, with this unprecedented level of detail.

Labour are in no mood to let this drop. They are calling for a public

enquiry. They say Jeremy Corbyn will publish his own tax returns. I think

both sides are now gearing up for another phase in this whole row when

parliament comes back on Monday. Thank you.

Prosecutors in Belgium say a suspect - arrested yesterday -

has confessed to being the so called 'man in the hat' wanted

in connection with the Brussels airport bombing.

Mohamed Abrini is reported to have said that he's

the man caught on camera with the two suicide bombers.

From Brussels, here's Damian Grammaticas.

Making their arrest. This is thought to be the moment the Belgian police

got their man, Mohamed Abrini. And this is him said to be on the way to

leaving a bomb. Prosecutors say he is the man on the right with the

Brussels airport bombers seconds before they detonated their suitcase

bombs. As he fled the attack, he said he discarded the jacket he was

using to hide his identity. Mohamed Abrini, who evaded police for more

than four months, has now emerged as a key player in both the Brussels

and Paris attacks. He was on the Right here together with Salah

Abdeslam, on more security footage which shows them providing the cars

used by the Paris attackers. This is a big breakthrough. Belgium's Prime

Minister today said the latest developments were very positive but

he said Belgium still had to remain alert and watchful. Three other men

who were arrested in Brussels, along with Mohamed Abrini Friday, have now

been charged like him with terrorist offences. Two are believed to have

provided support to the attackers, whilst another is believed to have

brought the bags used to hide the Brussels airport bombs and been at

the scene of the Brussels metro attack. After months of criticism,

this is a significant day for Belgian investigators. The question

remains, how they now broken apart the network which attacked Brussels

and Paris, or are there still threats out there?

An air and sea search, launched after a fishing boat sank

off the Western Isles has been scaled back tonight after two

The coastguard responded after receiving a distress call off

the coast of Mingulay in the early hours of the morning.

One crew member was rescued - but another is still missing.

From Stornoway, Roddy Munro sent this report.

The Stornoway registered fishing vessel Louisa was anchored off

Mingulay when she began taking on water.

It is understood the four crewmembers abandoned ship.

Two of them decided to swim to the shore which they could see

and during that swimming one of them drifted away from the other

and he was lost, whilst the other one made it to the shore.

Following an air and sea search two bodies were recovered.

A third crew member is still missing.

The fourth was tonight discharged from hospital.

The normally busy harbour at Stornoway was silent this evening

as the community mourns and comes to terms with its loss.

I think it is an absolute tragic story, the loss of these fishermen.

The communities right from the Butt to Barra will be thinking of

I know our thoughts and condolences will go out to the families

and I think everybody in the Western Isles will be

This is a close-knit fishing community with a long history

and tradition of seafaring where people respect the sea

for what it provides, but also where people are all too

accustomed to what it can cruelly take away.

But this relationship and this familiarity can never

prepare people for tragic events like today's.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, says he's

discovered he is the son of Sir Winston Churchill's

The Archbishop said a DNA test had revealed his real father to be

Sir Anthony Montague Browne and not Gavin Welby -

This Archbishop's life story was already an unusual one.

Now as he needs Christians in Zambia this weekend,

Talking to young people there, Justin Welby dropped hints

For me, I am who I am because I am in Jesus Christ.

That is the only thing that gives me identity.

And you will see why I am saying that in a couple of days' time.

The resemblance between the Archbishop and

Sir Anthony Montague Browne, the man revealed as his real father,

It was Sir Anthony's widow who noticed it first and DNA tests

Sir Anthony was a decorated war hero and private

Justin Welby's mother Jane worked there too

and has confirmed they had a brief liaison.

And that was just before her marriage to this man,

The baby Justin was born almost exactly nine months later.

The Archbishop of Canterbury learned the news just

He has described his childhood as messy.

Though he says he is extremely proud of his mother,

who gave up alcohol in 1968, and became a pillar of the community.

Friends say this revelation won't change the Archbishop.

I think it will make a difference, I think, in some ways,

to lots of other people, who have discovered that their biological

parents are different from those who they thought

They will identify with the Archbishop

So, I think it will increase even more his pastoral

In a statement, Justin Welby says that although there

are elements of sadness, even tragedy, in his case, this

David Cameron has launched the Conservatives' campaign

for the local elections in England, insisting his party is the only

one that can be trusted to keep taxes down.

He says voters face a clear choice between what he called

the "competence" of strong Conservative councils

The whistle-blower at the centre of doping allegations

against a British doctor has accused the UK anti-doping agency

Speaking to the BBC, former amateur cyclist

Dan Stevens said the organisation had no reason not

to investigate his warnings over Dr Mark Bonar.

It's the issue casting a shadow over world sport.

But there are now fears that the threat of doping could be

Last weekend, an investigation by the Sunday Times

showed a London based medic, Mark Bonar, claiming to have helped

Now the man who brought him to the attention of UKAD,

the anti-doping agency, two years ago, has spoken out.

He started talking about other drugs, like human growth hormone.

EPO, and suggested that he worked with a number of other clients.

And those clients were already taking

this and that if you wanted to compete at a high level, it was what

Stephens turned whistle-blower when he was banned for

refusing to take a drugs test, telling UKAD about Bonner and

handing over these signed prescriptions in the hope of a

UKAD say they didn't have the jurisdiction to

pursue the matter and that there wasn't enough evidence to refer

Bonner to the General Medical Council but the government has

ordered an enquiry into the handling of the case.

I would describe that as a catastrophic failure.

They were given prescriptions that the doctor

had produced, they were prescribed via British chemists.

UKAD have got absolutely no excuse for not

UKAD said it was investigating the claims made by

It asked for anyone with information to contact it.

Mark Bonar told us that Stevens presented with some personal

medical issues and he treated symptoms appropriately and I did not

prescribe for the purposes of performance enhancement.

The worst thing I could have ever done was offering my services

to blow the whistle on what had been happening because

I genuinely think they did not want someone to do that.

Stevens is a self-confessed cheat and without

corroboration, his evidence will be treated with caution but many

believe that if sport is to get any cleaner, the treatment of

whistle-blowers like him can and must improve.

It's been and still is a big day for sport -

here's Ore Oduba at the BBC Sport Centre.

33-1 shot Rule the World triumphed in the 2016 Grand National,

as teenage jockey David Mullins enjoyed a dream Aintree debut.

Aintree awoke to dapple skies and warm anticipation. But by race time,

things were rather soggy. NVQ or logical omen perhaps? Many Clouds

was lasted's winner, tipped to make it two in a row. But a soft ground

helped to level the playing field as the 39 runners set off in hope of

victory. Only 16 finished the race, but all horses and jockeys returned

home safely. Many Clouds was briefly in contention between jumping error

ended his hopes and it set up a thrilling finish. Rule The World,

ridden by 19-year-old David Walliams, holding off joint

favourite The Last Samurai to take the glory. An emotional victory for

the mud spattered Mullins and Irish trainer Mouse Morris. For a teenage

jockey in his first-ever national, it almost defied belief. This time

last year I did not have a winner over fences. To come here and get a

ride, I thought I was doing well, but to win it, it is amazing. Rarely

has this famous event had more aptly named winner. Today, the world is

the king of racing. -- Rule The World is the king of racing.

Match of the Day follows us here on BBC One.

So if you don't want to know today's Premier League results,

An Andy Carroll hat-trick helped West Ham come from behind to draw

3-3 with Arsenal at Upton Park, denting the Gunners' title hopes.

Aston Villa's relegation was all but confirmed

after defeat to Bournemouth, while Crystal Palace moved away

from the drop with a win over Norwich.

Celtic are eight points clear at the top of the Scottish Premiership.

A Leigh Griffiths double helped them to a 2-1 win at Motherwell.

An intriguing battle between Rory McIlroy and defending

champion Jordan Speith is brewing in Round 3 of the Masters golf.

McIlroy missed the chance to close the gap, dropping a shot himself.

Anthony Joshua fights American Charles Martin for the IBF

Thank you, that is all from me and the team here. Good night.

Hello. Tomorrow, most places will be drier and warmer than today. There

have been a lot of showers today. The main wetter weather is sliding

northward slowly across northern England, into Scotland later. There