26/02/2017 BBC Weekend News

Jeremy Corbyn says he takes his share of the responsibility

for the by-election defeat at Copeland.

What other solutions? You will get a chance to hear it. Do you have

solutions? After a rough week, he admitted

Labour hadn't done enough to rebuild voter trust,

and had this message I am carrying on as leader

because I am determined that we will deliver social justice

in this country. Also coming up on the programme:

Sir Mo Farah insists he's a "clean athlete who's never broken

the rules" after new allegations involving his coach,

Alberto Salazar. After an early scare,

England fight back against Italy to win their Six Nations

clash at Twickenham. And I live in Hollywood for

tonight's Oscars, which could well be a record breaking, history making

event. The Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn,

has said he accepts part of the responsibility

for the by-election loss of the Copeland constituency

to the Conservatives, telling the Scottish Labour

conference it showed the scale Mr Corbyn said he'll

remain as leader and that Critics, though, say the defeat

shows Labour is failing Our political correspondent,

Carole Walker, reports. Mr Corbyn, do you still think you're

the man to rebuild Labour? We're doing great here,

thank you very much. I'm looking forward

to my speech today. Jeremy Corbyn insists

he won't give up the struggle. Do you have a solution

to Labour's problems? We are campaigning for

a just and fair society. He said his party's defeat

at the hands of the Conservatives in Copeland underlined the scale

of the task ahead and he urged his party to stand together

to turn back the Tory tide. The result in Copeland

was deeply disappointing, and of course, I take my share

of responsibility for it. We have not done enough yet

to rebuild trust with the people who have been ripped off and sold

out for decades and do not always But now is not the time to retreat,

to run away or to give up. Labour in Scotland is already

battling to recover after losing all but one of its MPs

at the last election. The party's Scottish leader echoed

Mr Corbyn's call for unity but had an ominous warning on the problems

they must confront. In many respects what is happening

in the north-east of England is what happened

to the Scottish Labour We were the canary down

the mine so to speak, in terms of losing the faith

of working-class communities Jeremy Corbyn insists he has a huge

mandate from his party but Labour's former deputy leader says his task

is to get a mandate from the people You cannot be saying

the public have got it wrong, you cannot be saying

MPs have got it wrong. The buck stops with you,

and you have to take responsibility for making it right,

not getting it wrong and then blaming other people,

whether it is the media There is little appetite

within the party for another leadership contest,

despite all the problems. He was elected democratically,

you need to get behind your leader. He has got a mission to make Labour

electable in the United Kingdom. Our next test is the Scottish local

government elections. I would have liked him to have

indicated more how we are to help Jeremy Corbyn says he's

putting all his energy His critics fear that

may not be enough. So, there will be no change of

leadership, and we are told no change of direction either. They

ever to reconnect with Labour's voters will focus on stepping up

those campaigns on the NHS, jobs, tackling inequality. But none of

that word in Copeland and Labour is now up against the Conservative

Party with messages and policies designed to appeal to many of

Labour's core supporters. Britain's four-time Olympic champion

Sir Mo Farah has insisted he is a "clean athlete who has never

broken the rules" after a leaked report allegedly suggested

that his coach may have broken rules against boosting

athletes' performance. Alberto Salazar has been under

investigation since allegations about drugs use at his American

training base were made by the BBC's Mark Daly had that story

and he reports now. COMMENTATOR: Can there be a one-two

for the Salazar group? It looks like it as Mo Farah takes

gold for Great Britain. He's the coach and mastermind behind

Britain's Sir Mo Farah and his four But Alberto Salazar and his

Nike Oregon Project has been under investigation by the US

Anti-Doping Agency, or Usada, since a BBC Panorama programme

in 2015 revealed claims of doping High-profile US athletes

Kara Goucher and her husband Adam made a series of allegations

against their former coach. He's sort of a

win-at-all-costs person. Today, the first glimpse

of Usada's findings, an interim report by the agency,

has been leaked by the Russian hacking group Fancy Bears and passed

to the Sunday Times. The report alleges Salazar used

banned or unethical methods to boost performance,

including infusions of supplements over the legal limit of 50

millilitres, untested and potentially unlawful medical

procedures and medications. And the report suggests that Farah's

alleged use of an infusion in 2014 Usada said it could confirm that it

has prepared a report in response to a subpoena from a state medical

licensing body, regarding care given by a physician to athletes

associated with the Nike Oregon Usada continues to investigate

but serious questions now for UK Athletics,

who were, according to this leaked report, warned about Salazar

and his methods by one of their own doctors

as far back as 2011. Salazar maintains his athletes'

use of medications has always fully complied

with the World Anti-Doping Code, and Earlier today, Sir Mo Farah

released a statement saying, "It's deeply frustrating that I'm

having to make an announcement I am a clean athlete who has

never broken the rules in regards to substances,

methods or dosages." He said it was clear

from the coverage he had done nothing wrong and that if Usada had

evidence of wrongdoing, But questions will persist over

Farah's continuing loyalty to a controversial coach the doping

authorities seem so The new independent reviewer

of terrorism laws has warned that Britain faces a level of threat not

seen since the IRA Max Hill told the Sunday Telegraph

that plots by Islamist extremists to attack UK cities

were "an enormous risk." The Home Secretary said she agreed

with the threat assessment. Here's our security

correspondent, Frank Gardner. Far from Britain's shores, the

battle for morsel intensifies, but as Iraqi forces close in on the

so-called Islamic State, so the risk increases that British and other

jihadists will try to come back to Europe, bent on revenge. The new

terror watchdog has warned of the intensity of current plots. The sad

fact is that the threat in this country, represented by what we now

know as so-called Islamic State is high. It is continuing, and it is

not going to abate. Max Hill says the terror threat today is at least

as great as it was to London during the IRA bombing campaign in the

1970s. Yet the situation is not the same. The UK terror threat has

prompted a major rethink of how Britain's cities are protected. The

police have been outgunned and surveillance increased. But the

threat from IS today differs from that of the IRA in several ways. The

jihadists give no warning and aim for a maximum civilian casualties.

And they're prepared to take their own lives. The nature of the threat

is very different. If we look back to the 1970s and the IRA, it is a

threat that was expressing itself frequently with bombs and bomb

scares. Nowadays the public have not really seen a terror plot of any

grand scale be disruptive for some time. From a public perspective, the

threat look smaller, but from the security agencies' perspective, the

threat is high. Today much of the fight against terrorism is waged

online, out of public view. Terrorists use the Internet to

spread propaganda and communicate. The government tries to intercept

messages to stop the next attack. Visible security, like these police

officers, is one small part of the complex government machine trying to

make Britain a hard target for terrorists.

Tributes have come in from across the film and TV world

for the American actor Bill Paxton, who has died at the age of 61.

He was best known for his role in the science fiction classic

Aliens, and starred in Hollywood blockbusters such as Apollo 13,

He died after complications following an operation.

With all the sport, here's Katherine Downes

England are top of the Six Nations table after a bonus point win over

Italy at Twickenham but the 36-15 scoreline doesn't

England started poorly and Italy led at half-time but England

came back with five tries in the second half.

Our sports correspondent Joe Wilson was watching.

He is at Twickenham this evening. We certainly saw some unusual things

in this match. At one stage in the first half, the game actually

stopped as some of England's players were talking to the referee, trying

to work out what was going on. It was complicated, but Italy is

essentially interpreted the rules in certain ways. Their players were all

standing offside at certain points. The England coach was furious about

the way the game was refereed. The result was Italy frustrated England.

At half-time, Italy led the match 10-5, their first try coming after a

missed penalty bounced off the posts. It turned into a try with

some quick thinking. Italy missed three penalties in the first half

and could have been in a stronger position. England would have wanted

at least a bonus point by scoring four tries. That

did not come until the 70th minute with Jack Nowell going over. From

that point on, England overwhelmed Italy, scoring more tries and going

past 30 points. In the build-up to this game, so much talked about

whether Italy deserve their place in the Six Nations. England lead

Twickenham with a bonus point, but Italy leave the ground having made

their point. Quite a match.

England and Ireland are tied at the top of the Women's Six Nations

table after Ireland narrowly beat France 13 points to 10.

It's the first cup final of the season at Wembley.

Manchester United and Southampton have about half an hour left

to decide who is going to win the EFL Cup.

In the Premier League, Spurs have jumped up into second

Harry Kane was the star, scoring his third hat-trick in nine

games and then setting up Delle Alli for Tottenham's fourth.

London 2012 silver medallist Michael Jamieson has

His performance in the 200m breaststroke was Britain's best

Jamieson's revealed he struggled with depression

following a punishing training regime, and after a series

of injuries has decided to retire at the age of 28.

The glamour of Hollywood will turn out in the next few hours

The film La La Land is the hot favourite for Oscar glory

British hopefuls include Andrew Garfield and Naomie Harris.

Our arts editor, Will Gompertz, is in LA now.

I am. You can see the finishing touches being applied for tonight's

Oscars. I think we will see history made. After last year's controversy,

it is just possible that all four of the acting categories will go to

non-white performers. Not likely, but possible. If Barry Jenkins wins

the best director award for Moonlight, he will be the first

black director to win. If the Lala land director wins, he will be the

youngest director. That is before we get to the politically charged

speeches. I think we're in for an interesting night.

There is more than one side to the Oscars.

Yes, there is the frivolous showbizzy side of the things,

the over-the-top-ness of the red carpet and

the million-dollar after-party with its lavish spread of food.

What is the most extraordinary request you have ever had

Well, one of our guests, he loved the baked potato

with caviar so much, he came into the kitchen and said,

I showed him the tin, he took his sppon and ate

It might be the stars that shine on Oscar night,

but the craft categories reveal a different side to the business.

Filmmaking is at heart a cottage industry,

as demonstrated by these two brothers from London who are up

against each other in the visual effects

There are four brothers that do the special effects, and my

I have got two sons that work for me and two

I have got three daughters that work for me and my son as

We've got the next generation and probably the generation

So you're just going to have Oscars for decades, are you?

Great films, award-winning films, should tell stories that matter,

I am very encouraged, because I do think the diversity

of the lineup this year reflects the industry I work

The biggest thing for me is people back home

see the the stuff happening to Moonlight,

and they think that things are

possible, that the ceiling on what a kid who grew

up where I grew up, that the ceiling is raising.

What are you doing in bed with that woman?

This year's Oscars feel a little different, more

politically charged, more diverse, more

connected, but then, they will always be in La La Land.

Will Gompertz, BBC News, Los Angeles.

There's more throughout the evening on the BBC News Channel.

We are back with the late news at 10 o'clock.

Now on BBC One, it's time for the news where you are.