18/11/2013 BBC News at One


18/11/2013

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Stepping up the fight against internet paedophiles. Leading search

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engine companies agree measures to make it harder to find child abuse

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images online. After months of mounting pressure, Microsoft and

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Google say they will act, preventing searches and triggering warnings

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that child abuse imagery is illegal. Google are rolling out these search

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blocks across the world, so people right across the globe will be safer

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as a result of the action that Britain is taking today. Will be

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assessing the impact that this will have. Also... At least six people

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die as powerful tornadoes carve a path of destruction across the US

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midwest. The cost of independence. The leading economic think tank says

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taxes might have to rise and spending cut if Scottish voters say

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yes. New pictures of the devastation caused by Typhoon Haiyan. Ten days

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on, we're with British forces taking aid to those most in need. And

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return to the TARDIS, as the 50th anniversary approaches. We meet

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Doctor Whos old and new. If the call comes to come and celebrate the

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150th -- 50th anniversary, it would be churlish to turn it down.

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The Surrey MP embroiled in a battle to save his parliamentary career.

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Good afternoon. Google and Microsoft are to introduce changes to their

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internet search engines which will block access to images of child sex

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abuse. They have developed technology that will prevent more

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than 100,000 search terms associated with child pornography from

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producing any results. Earlier this year, David Cameron said internet

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companies have a moral duty to act. The restrictions will be rolled out

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over the next six months, but critics warn that most internet

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paedophiles do not use ordinary search engines. Mark Bridger and

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Stuart Hazell, both child killers, both known to have searched the

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internet for child abuse images. In the summer the government told

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search companies they needed to stop this happening. Now Google and

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Microsoft have taken action. Type in any one of thousands of search terms

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and you will get a warning that child abuse imagery is illegal. The

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results are being cleaned up to make sure they can't provide a pathway to

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illegal material. In a rare show of unity, the two firms outlined their

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measures. This change to our search engine, which covers 100,000 terms,

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should make it much more difficult to find this content online. With

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both been working in this space for a long time, but we welcome the

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additional attention that has been brought to the issue. We are

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passionate and committed to this and will continue to work very hard on

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it collaboratively -- elaborate of league going forward. But the Prime

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Minister believes that without his intervention, this would not have

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happened. He is meeting the internet companies in Downing Street, and

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warning if they don't deliver on their promises he will bring in new

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laws. But the Government says much has been achieved. The great news is

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that Google are rolling out these search blocks across the world. So

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people right across the globe will be safer as a result of the action

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that Britain is taken today. It's widely accepted that most of these

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images aren't available for our searches but are hidden on what is

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known as the dark web. One former senior police chief isn't convinced

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the measures will make a big difference. Let's not think that we

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have really achieved something that will make children safer, because we

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haven't. Paedophiles do not go online and search out the images on

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Google, Bing or Yahoo. The hard-core paedophile lives in the deepest,

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darkest recesses of the internet. The National Crime Agency will now

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use Google and Microsoft technology to help trace child abuse material

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and those behind it in the dark corners of the web. Nobody expects

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that task to be simple. How much impact will this move have?

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Everybody agrees this only tackles part of the problem. This will

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tackle the people who are coming across this imagery, they might say

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accidentally, stumbling across it and perhaps showing curiosity. It

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will make it much harder for them to get access to it. But as you heard,

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most of this imagery is believed to be held probably on American sites

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that are hidden from the general web searches. The fight goes on to track

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down the people putting that material online and then sharing it.

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Powerful tornadoes and thunderstorms have left a trail of destruction

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across five American States, from Kentucky Tomic again. At least six

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people have been killed, as buildings were destroyed, vehicles

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overturned, trees uprooted and power lines brought down. Our Father who

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art in heaven... What else to do but pray when you see this ripping up

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everything in its path? In Illinois they are used to tornadoes, but

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there was little defence against such a giant. This thing is getting

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really wide. Storm system moved fast, triggering dozens of so-called

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twisters across the midwest. This was four separate ones and now it's

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turned into one big one. Those who could left their homes and fled its

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destructive path. This is as close as I ever want to get. Go, go, go!

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And in the wake of the vortex of wind, the torrential rain. Then

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hailstones added to the swathe of damage. After the storm, people

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emerged to find whole neighbourhoods flattened. Washington, in Illinois,

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was the worst hit. Many had thought tornadoes this late in the season

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wouldn't be so serious and they'd taken shelter in their houses. It's

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like a loud train. I said, this isn't right, it's not thunder. It

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kept coming and getting louder. Then we went in the basement. About ten

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seconds later I felt the house shaking. I waited about a minute and

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then came back up. I saw what you are seeing here. My husband came

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back and I said, I don't know what to do. We stood in the hallway,

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where there were no windows, and just held each other. It was that

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quick. The storm weakened as it moved east, but its impact is far

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from over for these shattered communities. There is no power and

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there are fears that many may still be trapped under the rubble. A woman

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has pleaded guilty to murdering three men whose bodies were found

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dumped in remote ditches in Cambridge. Joanna Dennehy, who is

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30, also admitted attempting to murder two other men. What happened

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in court? This was a plea that no one was expecting. It was supposed

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to be just a standard court appearance before trial, and the

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trial date is still fixed for later this year. Suddenly, when asked how

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she plead, she stood up and said she pleaded guilty to the 11 charges

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against her. That of the murder of a 31-year-old man, a 56 heir man and a

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48-year-old man. Their bodies were found dumped in ditches in

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Cambridgeshire in March and April this year. Each had suffered

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multiple stab wounds. She was also charged with and has pleaded guilty

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to two counter the tented murder. It was something which took her

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barristers by surprise. The court adjourned briefly and the barristers

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will be coming back to the old baby necks -- the Old Bailey next Monday.

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After entering the pleas, Joanna Dennehy said to the judge, I don't

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have any wish to say anything else, I've already pleaded guilty. No date

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has been set for sentencing. An independent Scotland would have to

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cut public spending by as much as 80% or significantly raise taxes.

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That is according to a report published by the Institute for

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Fiscal Studies. They say an independent Scotland would face more

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than double the size of the challenge of big UK as a whole in

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bringing its debts down. James Cooke is in Edinburgh for us. This report

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here really gets to the heart of the independence debate, considering one

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of the key questions. How does any state afford to pay for the services

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and benefits that its people want and expect from it? It has to be

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said, it is campaigners against independents who are giving this

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report and enthusiastic welcome. What would the future hold for the

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people of an independent Scotland? Where would they find their money,

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what would their Government spend it on? The Institute for Fiscal Studies

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has been trying to predict, and it concludes that Scotland would face a

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tougher future outside the UK. The ISS says that last year government

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spending was 11% higher per person in Scotland than the UK average. To

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begin with, an independent Scotland's oil revenues would make

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up the shortfall. But the long-term, the ISS says Scotland would need to

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save ?6 billion. That's the equivalent in a 9% rise in the basic

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rise of income tax or at 6% cut in public spending. Is independence a

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daft idea? It's not. Scotland wouldn't be that small and economy

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by international standards. It could thrive as an independent country but

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there are many challenges it could face. They could need a combination

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of bigger tax rises or deeper spending cuts than the UK over the

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long term to deal with the challenge of an ageing population. In essence,

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the ISS is saying oil flatters the Scottish economy, but the Scottish

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government disagrees. John Swinney says that even without oil and gas,

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Scotland has strong financial and economic foundations. He adds, this

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report actually underlines the case for an independent Scotland with

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full control of its own economy and the ability to take decisions that

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can secure a stronger and more prosperous future. Either way, this

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document seems certain to be cited time and again as Scotland prepares

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to vote on independence ten months today. It is already being cited by

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Alistair Darling, the leader of the better together campaign against

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independents, who says this is a sober and impartial analysis which

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leaves the SNP's economic case for independence in tatters. The SNP get

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a chance to respond in more detail later. They are publishing a White

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Paper next week. The former Labour MP Denis McShane has pleaded guilty

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at the Old Bailey to making bogus expense claims of nearly ?13,000. He

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was accused of producing 19 invoices for a search and translation service

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in the name of the company called EPI, which were false or misleading.

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He's been bailed until December 19, when he will be sentenced. A British

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woman was among the 50 people killed in a plane crash in Russia. Donna

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Bull, who worked at Bellerby 's College in Cambridge, was on a

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10-day marketing trip when she died. The Boeing 737 was attempting a

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second landing when it hit the ground and caught fire. Fresh

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pictures have emerged of the moment Typhoon high and hit the Philippines

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ten days ago. The footage shows the storm surge caused by the extremely

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high winds, sweeping into the town on the island of someone. The

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pictures were shot by a charity worker from the top story of a

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boarding house, where six people were taking shelter. More than 4000

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people are now thought to have been killed by the typhoon and more than

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18,000 injured. The Royal Navy's HMS Daring arrived in the Philippines at

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the weekend, bringing food, medicine and temporary shelters. A British

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warship joining the massive international effort to get help to

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places flattened by the typhoon. HMS Daring was on a training exercise of

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Malaysia when the call came. It headed at full speed to the

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Philippines. The helicopter on board has been key to finding which remote

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islands are most in need of help. This is the view they had from

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on-board will stop here, a boat washed ashore. And along the coast,

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villages destroyed by the high winds. They took photographs of the

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coastal communities. Badly hit but not yet receiving the kind of aid

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now being seen elsewhere. We've been shocked by some of the damage that

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has been caused. Towards the north-eastern areas, there are some

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islands there that have been severely damaged. Houses flattened,

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yes, some really bad damage. The path of the typhoon... The captain

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of HMS Daring explained where that was, and how Britain's limited

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resources can help. We can make a vast amount of difference in the

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initial stages of this kind of operation. We can bring things in

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such as water and food come to establish the needs and communicate

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them back to the government and non-government organisations who can

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provide the longer term assistance these communities require. The

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mission is for HMS Daring to get back up to those areas it has

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identified as needing help. The helicopter will continue to make

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assessments and the age -- which they've brought on board will be

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taken out of those people who most need it. Extra supplies have been

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brought abroad. Top all in, food, medicines and containers to deliver

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sea water purified on the ship. It's a small but significant part of a

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huge effort to help at least 3 million people whose homes have been

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destroyed. Our top story. Google and Microsoft are to introduce changes

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to their internet search engines, which will block access to images of

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child sex abuse. Later on BBC London, the fire brigade's new

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exercise. And the research centre calling for hands-free phones to be

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banned in cars. It was a planet which scientists

:15:46.:15:48.

believe had flowing w0ater and the ability to support life. Mars was

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once warm and wet. But something happened to its atmosphere, and the

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Red Planet turned into a cold, dry, and inhospitable place. As our

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science correspondent Pallab Ghosh explains, the Maven spacecraft will

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orbit 4,000 miles above Mars to try to find out why. All set and ready

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for launch. NASA's latest mission to Mars. Its aim is to discover how it

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ended up the dry, dead planet we see today. This is what it was probably

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like 4 billion years ago - a beautiful, habitable world, with

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flowing water and a thick, cloudy atmosphere. Something clearly

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happened. Water was abundant on early Mars. The environment was

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capable of supporting liquid water, yet today we see an environment

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unable to support water. We want to understand the reasons for the

:16:49.:16:54.

change in that climate. NASA's Maven spacecraft will spend a year

:16:55.:16:58.

studying the Martian atmosphere. Much of what we currently know comes

:16:59.:17:04.

from meteorites fallen to earth. This is a meteorite fallen from

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Mars. Locked inside it is the Martian atmosphere as it was in the

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distant past. It suggests that it was once like the Earth's and

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capable of supporting life. The aim of the new mission is to find out

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what the Red Planet was really like billions of years ago. The great

:17:24.:17:27.

mystery was how Mars lost its once rich atmosphere. It is thought that

:17:28.:17:33.

particles from the Sun, called solar wind, ripped it away. The solar wind

:17:34.:17:38.

has been tugging away at the atmosphere causing it to escape into

:17:39.:17:42.

space. We want to measure the current rate that is happening, and

:17:43.:17:47.

to extrapolate back to see what the atmospheric pressure might have been

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like 4 billion years ago. The mission may well show that Mars was

:17:51.:17:55.

one similar to the Earth, and help solve the mystery of how it became a

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desolate world we know today. Police in Paris are on high alert

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after gun attacks at the newspaper Liberation and the banks Asir Tage

:18:09.:18:15.

in a row. French media ordered a hostagetaking -- reported a

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hostagetaking on the Champs Elysees. What has been happening? We

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have a huge manhunt under way here in Paris. The Interior Minister says

:18:24.:18:28.

he has been called by the president, who is out of the country at the

:18:29.:18:33.

moment, and make available every need -- every available means to

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capture this man. He shot a reporter this morning twice in the chest, and

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he is said to be in a critical condition. Further to that, the man

:18:45.:18:49.

appeared in the business district and seem to be firing into the air

:18:50.:18:56.

or into the Windows of buildings. Police said he then commandeered a

:18:57.:19:00.

vehicle and made that man drive him to the Champs Elysees, the main

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shopping street here in Paris. Very busy at the moment with a Christmas

:19:05.:19:09.

market. He was dropped somewhere halfway down the Champs Elysees. At

:19:10.:19:15.

that point, he has disappeared, but he is clearly armed and dangerous.

:19:16.:19:19.

He has already opened fire twice in Paris this morning, and police have

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helicopters over the city at a moment trying to find him. Thank

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you. There are warnings today that the

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legacy of the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games will fall to if

:19:32.:19:35.

the government doesn't do more to support it. A House of Lords" is

:19:36.:19:39.

says that while the Games were an outstanding success, there has been

:19:40.:19:44.

little evidence of change in levels of participation. There are calls

:19:45.:19:47.

for a minister to oversee the legacy.

:19:48.:19:54.

Inspire a generation was the clarion call of London 2012. While the

:19:55.:19:58.

memories of a golden summer for British sport still burn bright, a

:19:59.:20:02.

new report warns that the flames are in danger of flickering out when it

:20:03.:20:08.

comes to London's legacy. We want to see somebody at Cabinet level who

:20:09.:20:11.

has the clear responsibility for making sure that their colleagues

:20:12.:20:15.

across all departments deliver on the legacy of the Olympic Games. The

:20:16.:20:19.

cross-party group of peers are also critical about how the benefits have

:20:20.:20:25.

been geographically spread, with foreign investment as a result of

:20:26.:20:31.

London 2012 resulting in 15,000 jobs in the south-east, but just seven in

:20:32.:20:36.

the north-east. Overall, the report at knowledge is that London 2012 was

:20:37.:20:41.

a success, but it does not see a step change in the number of people

:20:42.:20:44.

participating in sport, a clear pledge leading up to the Games. Now,

:20:45.:20:49.

more needs to be done to keep the Olympic spirit alive.

:20:50.:20:55.

A jury at the Old Bailey has -- Old Bailey has been hearing that Rebekah

:20:56.:20:59.

Brooks was a very demanding editor when she was in charge at the News

:21:00.:21:03.

of the World. A barrister says she wanted high standards. Our

:21:04.:21:09.

correspondent was in court. Justin Wolford, who advised editors and

:21:10.:21:14.

desk editors about the legality of stories, said that Rebekah Brooks

:21:15.:21:18.

was a demanding editor but passionate about her newspaper. Andy

:21:19.:21:23.

Coulson was risk averse, but was somebody who wanted to get stories

:21:24.:21:27.

into the paper. The prosecution says some of those stories were sourced

:21:28.:21:32.

through phone hacking. The lawyer representing Mrs Brooks was asked if

:21:33.:21:38.

he could remember any story sourced by phone hacking. What could he

:21:39.:21:43.

remember advising about the legality of phone hacking? He couldn't

:21:44.:21:49.

remember anything about Glenn Mulcaire. Journalists were very

:21:50.:21:57.

protective, apparently, about their sources. He said he had the

:21:58.:22:01.

lawyers' focus. He said he looked at what was written in the story,

:22:02.:22:05.

rather than the sourcing of it. He was asked to monitored the method

:22:06.:22:14.

you spy -- used by journalists. He said that that was the department

:22:15.:22:19.

heads. The prosecutor asked to monitored the methods of the

:22:20.:22:22.

department heads. He said that that would be the editor and the managing

:22:23.:22:27.

editor. Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson deny all the charges they

:22:28.:22:32.

face here at the Old Bailey. Thank you. With only three days to

:22:33.:22:38.

go until the Ashes get started in Australia, England are given --

:22:39.:22:41.

giving the wicketkeeper Matt prior as long as possible to prove his

:22:42.:22:47.

fitness ahead of the first test in Brisbane. But the front pages are

:22:48.:22:53.

taken up with Kevin Pietersen, who has tweeted that no one outside of

:22:54.:22:58.

Australia has heard of Brisbane. Matt Prior on Monday came through a

:22:59.:23:06.

session in the nets. For England, putting on his pants was an

:23:07.:23:09.

incorrigible sign. Right now, there's plenty of torque. James

:23:10.:23:17.

Anderson and Graeme Swann on BBC, making use of a cosy studio in

:23:18.:23:23.

Brisbane. Ashes past will not define the future necessarily. One thing we

:23:24.:23:29.

are excited by was that we didn't play our best in England against

:23:30.:23:33.

Australia, but we still ended up winning 3-0. We are hopeful we are

:23:34.:23:37.

going to play better cricket than we did, and we know we will have to

:23:38.:23:41.

play better cricket than we did to have a chance of winning. If England

:23:42.:23:46.

say they have to get better, what about Australia? Across Brisbane,

:23:47.:23:51.

here is their training session. Shane Watson bowled very gingerly,

:23:52.:23:56.

but it is a sign of progress in his fitness battle. David Warner got his

:23:57.:24:05.

famous fighting hands flying. As far as I am concerned from the

:24:06.:24:08.

Australian point of view, we are very up for the final. I don't

:24:09.:24:15.

really care what England is doing. England are in Brisbane. Kevin

:24:16.:24:18.

Pietersen's walk through the airport was deemed front-page news in one

:24:19.:24:24.

newspaper, apparently a display of extreme arrogance. Responding on

:24:25.:24:28.

Twitter, Kevin Pietersen said no one outside of Australia had heard of

:24:29.:24:33.

Brisbane. This was Monday afternoon. Similar weather is

:24:34.:24:38.

predicted later in the week. Take shelter anywhere. For all the

:24:39.:24:41.

aggression, the first test might require plenty of patience.

:24:42.:24:47.

He spent nearly a millennium travelling light years from home,

:24:48.:24:52.

but now the Doctor has reached a special milestone - half a century

:24:53.:24:57.

on our television screens. The occasion is being marked tonight

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with a special ceremony at Buckingham Palace, the first of a

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series of events leading up to the 50th anniversary episode of Doctor

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Who on Saturday. It is a story viewers have been

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anticipating for years. It is such a significant celebration of Doctor

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Who, a few things had to be included. There's aliens, a

:25:26.:25:31.

companion, and a Time Lord. Or two. Or three. I'm looking for the

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Doctor. Well, you've certainly come to the right place. This is the

:25:44.:25:46.

episode people have been talking about for so long. It is a great

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privilege. It is a thrill. It has been really thrilling to make. There

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is something extraordinary about all the doctors meeting, which made it

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very fun to act in and be part of. For the Golden -- anniversary, the

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show is welcoming back David Tennant's doctor, last seen several

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years ago. I am none -- I am 904 years old. I am the bringer of

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darkness. And you are basically just a rabbit.

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It is completely different and yet weirdly familiar. Lovely to be back.

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Was it a hard decision? Not really. If the call comes to come and

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celebrate Doctor Who's 50th anniversary, it would be churlish to

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turn it down. Joining them is better and actor John hurt, as another

:26:43.:26:47.

incarnation of the Time Lord. He says he jumped at the opportunity to

:26:48.:26:54.

take part. It is irresistible. The enquiry came in, and I thought, I

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will have to have a go at that. I've never done anything like this

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before. Perhaps the luckiest person onset is companion Clara, played by

:27:03.:27:10.

Jenna Coleman. Another companion has been added to the mix. Who is your

:27:11.:27:17.

favourite? You can't do that to me! They are really close. I am spoilt

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for choice right now. The full details of the plot are still under

:27:25.:27:30.

wraps, but, predict to Billy, expectations for this particular

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adventure are understandably high. Of course, because of the interest

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in this story, it has a difficult balancing act. It has to entertain

:27:41.:27:44.

occasional viewers watching because of the special nature of the

:27:45.:27:49.

episode, while at the same time, satisfying long-term fans. Great men

:27:50.:27:55.

are forged in fire. That is what the Doctor Who team is promising - and

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episode that celebrates the past as well is looking to the future.

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With the weather, here is Darren. The much heralded cold weather is

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beginning to arrive. We still have mild conditions across England and

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Wales, but it isn't lasting, because the colder air is pushing into

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Scotland and Northern Ireland. You can see the difference on the

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satellite picture. In the mild area we have flat, layered cloud, and we

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have speckled cloud in the cold area. A spell of rain is pushing

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into the Midlands and into the south-west. Behind it, some

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sunshine. Showers turning increasingly wintry in Scotland and

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Northern Ireland. Temperatures are milder in the south and south-east.

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That mild as soon gets pushed away. We are all going to get into the

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cold conditions overnight. Widespread frost, and maybe some icy

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roads as well. This band of rain shouldn't last long. Then, the

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clearer, colder air that follows. Northern winds bringing increasingly

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wintry showers into Scotland, Northern Ireland, parts of England

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and Wales. The risk of icy roads is mainly from Wales northwards. A

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really cold start to tomorrow. There could well be some snow in lower

:29:25.:29:29.

levels in Scotland. Some wintry showers grazing the west Coast of

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Scotland. For a while, maybe some snow in Northern Ireland as well.

:29:37.:29:41.

The showers feeding over the Irish Sea, maybe coming into western

:29:42.:29:44.

Wales, and one or two in the Midlands and towards the south-west.

:29:45.:29:50.

For many eastern areas of the UK, it will start try and sunny. It will

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certainly be cold, with a frost in most places. The winds keep the

:29:56.:30:00.

showers going, mainly around western coastal areas here. Later, we will

:30:01.:30:05.

see the Kirk loud and wet weather in the north-west of Scotland, but many

:30:06.:30:12.

will have a dry day tomorrow. But a good few degrees colder than we have

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had for some time. Frost in the south tomorrow night. We have wet

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and windy weather around the low pressure coming into the north. For

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a while, a spell of snow over the Highlands and Grampians, but it is

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mostly going to be rain that is driven southwards on Wednesday

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across the whole of the UK by some pretty lively winds. Severe gales in

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the north. It will feel cold in the wind, and it stays cold through the

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rest of the week. A reminder of our main story this

:30:47.:30:51.

lunchtime: Google and Microsoft are to introduce changes to their

:30:52.:30:56.

Internet search engines which will block access to images

:30:57.:30:57.

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