19/11/2015 BBC News at One


19/11/2015

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Prosecutors in France confirm the suspected

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ringleader of the Paris attacks WAS killed in yesterday's police raid.

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The remains of Abdelhamid Abaaoud were identified by his fingerprints.

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129 people died as a result of last week's attacks.

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I will be reporting live from Paris where they have voted to extend the

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state of emergency to three months. And, as schools in Paris start

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to reopen, pupils at one school After a while everyone gets better.

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The right thing to do now is keep going.

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There have also been more air strikes against self-styled Islamic

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Also this lunchtime... Junior doctors in England vote

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by a huge majority to go on strike - it will be the first ever full

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The shooting of PC Yvonne Fletcher in 1984 -

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a Libyan man is arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to murder.

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And how close are we to a post-antibiotic era?

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Scientists warn of bacteria in China that are completely drug resistant.

:01:17.:01:27.

The mayor faces heckling from fellow cyclists as he opens the first

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segregated cycle route. A former government minister gives evidence

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on the collapse of Kids Company. Good afternoon

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and welcome to the BBC News at One. It's been confirmed that

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the man thought to have planned last Friday's terror attacks

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in Paris WAS killed in yesterday's Abdel Hamid Abaaoud was

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among two people who died in a dawn raid in which a female

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suicide bomber killed herself. The French Prime Minister Manuel

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Valls has warned that France could face chemical or biological attacks

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from terror groups. Mr Valls issued his warning

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during a debate in parliament in which MPs voted to extend

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the state of emergency in France Let's go now to Ben Brown,

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who is in Paris. Confirmation in the last few minutes

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that one of the bodies they faith and in that flat, where there was

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that dramatic dawn raid yesterday, lasting some seven hours, in which

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the police by some 5000 rounds and used grenades and explosives against

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a terror cell in that flat. One of the bodies was that of Abdelhamid

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Abaaoud, the 27-year-old Belgian thought to have been the ringleader

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and mastermind behind the terror attacks here in Paris on Friday

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night, which killed 129 people. The aftermath of yesterday's raid by

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the police and army. Forensics teams still working to establish who was

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involved. It appears they are reinforcing the badly damaged

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apartment where people thought to be involved in the attacks in Paris on

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Friday were hiding. And where a woman blew herself up. Unconfirmed

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reports suggest that women -- woman has been identified. Another terror

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attack was being planned in Paris. It has been confirmed that

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Abdelhamid Abaaoud, the man we think planned Friday's healing spree in

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the French capital, died in the raid. This man lived in the building

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where it happened. He said he saw the suspected suicide bomb the day

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before. TRANSLATION: She was going upstairs

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and I was going down. She smiled and I smiled. Now they are saying she

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was a suicide bomber. I had no idea. Now this video of French police,

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training for a possible chemical attack, is suddenly more relevant,

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according to the French Prime Minister. The threat is real. There

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is also the risk from chemical or biological weapons. This new war

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transcends borders. Managed from a distance. The French parliament

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extended emergency powers this morning. The country is still on

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edge. Residents are bewildered at how people involved in the attacks

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on Friday came to be living right here in their midst, albeit

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temporarily. That is also a key question for the French authorities.

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The questions for France and the question for the French authorities.

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rest of Europe are more profound than the investigation which is

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still ongoing. This morning, there were more raids in Belgium.

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Combating the threat from a violent radical group with its space bar

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away in Syria and Iraq is on most of our minds. -- a space bar away.

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There've been more air strikes against targets of the so-called

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Partly with the aim of cutting off the ability of IS to send money and

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weapons. Here's our Security Correspondent,

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Frank Gardner. Lines in the sand seen from the air.

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This is columns of oil tankers in Syria belonging to the so-called

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Islamic State. They have bombed them intensively, part of an

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international effort to target the group's supply lines and sources of

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finance. On the ground, IS has proved surprisingly resilient. This

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was an earlier recruiting video. It is getting harder for recruits to

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join them from Europe. As the air strikes take their toll, IS is

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expanding its efforts to launch terrorist attacks around the world.

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New York City has been implicitly threatened in a recent IS video.

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They talk of suicide attacks there and other Western cities.

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Authorities say there is no evidence of an imminent attack. I want to

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encourage all New Yorkers to continue to go about their business

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normally. It is important to note there is no credible and specific

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threat against New York City. On the other side of the world, in

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Honduras, six Syrians have been arrested with bowls Greek passports.

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Five of them were trying to get into the United States. No evidence yet

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of terrorism but when a consular official showed up, reportedly none

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of them could speak Greek. TRANSLATION: They had. Humans. They

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were stolen in Greece and later they were detained. -- they had false

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documents. In Paris, a massive investigation continues into last

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Friday's attacks. One key questions still unanswered is whether the

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plotters planned massacre using encrypted communications that French

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intelligence could not intercept. Just to confirm the news we have had

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in the last few minutes, one of those killed yesterday was

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Abdelhamid Abaaoud, the 27-year-old Belgian thought to be the mastermind

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of the Paris attacks on Friday night. The fact that the French

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intelligence knew he was there in that flat in Saint-Denis will be

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seen as a boost to them. They have been coming in for a lot of

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criticism for their failings both before and after the Paris attacks

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on Friday. Back to you in London. Junior doctors

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in England have voted overwhelmingly in favour of strike action - it

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will be the first ever full walkout 98% say they would be

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prepared to strike over changes to The British Medical Association says

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the decision showed the strength Here's our Health Correspondent

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Sophie Hutchinson. Here's our Health Correspondent

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decades. Recent weeks have seen protests on the street over changes

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to their contract. Today they sent the clearest sign yet of that anger

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with a near unanimous vote for strike action. These are a few of

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the 37,000 junior doctors who were balloted. Three quarters took part

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in the vote. We are very worried the Government is trying to impose a

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contract which removes safeguards which prevents us from working and

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it is not about money, it never has been. The whole issue is about

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it is not about money, it never has patient safety. Not since 1975 and

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junior doctors voted for a full strike. That means the

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junior doctors voted for a full leaders are saying senior staff will

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provide cover. What are doctors angry about in the new contract?

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There will be an 11% rise in basic pay but that comes at a cost. Extra

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pay for working late at night Monday to Friday and during the day on

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Saturday will be scrapped. Guaranteed pay increases linked to

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time spent in the job will also go. Instead pay rises will be awarded

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for progress through training. We have put forward a very fair offer.

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It was the pay go up for three quarters of the junior doctors. We

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wanted to talk about this to them but they have chosen to strike. We

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have put into place contingency plans to make sure patients are safe

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over a very busy period for the NHS. We will do everything we can to make

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that happen. Junior doctors are concerned the new contract is

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unsafe. A contract making doctors work over their hours means there

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will be no financial penalties. We have heard so many different things

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from the Government in recent weeks. Things have been withdrawn and

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clarify. We invite the Government to go with us to Acas to find out what

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the preconditions are. Unless talks go ahead soon, the three strike

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dates will go ahead. Our health editor, Hugh Pym,

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is with me. What chance of avoiding this,

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and if it does go ahead how will it On patient care, the BMA has said it

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would be like weekend cover is effectively over those three days.

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The last two days will involve a 4 walk-out by junior doctors in

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England, covering emergency and non-emergency care. A line from the

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BMA is that consultants will cover the gap. They are saying it is not

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that straightforward. The last two days, if it happens, it will put the

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whole system and a lot of strain they are not saying that patients

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will be in danger but they are saying care could be impacted.

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Basically, they are saying for non-urgent care, for elective

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surgery and so on, there will be widespread disruption. If your

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appointment is cancelled one day, it has to be rearranged at a busy time

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in their could be weeks of disruption in the NHS. As you heard

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in Sophie's port and they are happy to go to Acas will stop Jeremy Hunt

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said he did not want to go down that route but it is not being ruled out

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by the Department of Health and the Government. Effectively, this is

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quite a fast moving situation. If they did go to Acas, and get around

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the table, presumably the strikes would the not happening.

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Detectives investigating the murder of policewoman Yvonne Fletcher

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outside the Libyan Embassy in 1984 have arrested a Libyan man on

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PC Fletcher was shot dead by someone inside the embassy - no-one has ever

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Police have described the arrest as "significant",

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as our Home Affairs correspondent Dominic Casciani reports.

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The Libyan Embassy, London, 1984. A demonstration by exiles against

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Colonel Gaddafi's regime and then this. GUNSHOTS. 25-year-old

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constable, Yvonne Fletcher, is shot by someone firing inside building.

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She falls on a fatally wounded. An ordinary day from a young police

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officer enthusiastic about the job ends in tragedy. Ten Libyans in the

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demonstration were also injured. Nobody was charged with the murder

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that shocked Britain. The people inside the embassy left the country

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thanks to diplomatic immunity, but now, three decades on, the killing

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is once more an active enquiry. Today, three Libyan nationals were

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arrested in south-east England and London. One of them is a man in his

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50s. He has been held on suspicion of conspiracy to murder the police

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officer. Scotland Yard has never given up hope of bringing Yvonne

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Fletcher's killer to justice. But now they believe they have a unique

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opportunity. Colonel Gaddafi is gone, allegiances have changed,

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someone in the know may finally talk. We are making an appeal

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today, to those protesters who were involved in the counter

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demonstration, the pro-Gaddafi demonstration, which was also

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happening in and around the embassy, so we are launching a Facebook

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campaign to try and reach them. And these are some of those former

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Gaddafi supporters. Detectives don't know where they are in the world but

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some of them may know the full story. Scotland Yard is offering

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?50,000 for information leading to a prosecution. Yvonne Fletcher's

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parents at last year's 30th anniversary memorial. Today, the

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family said her late father's Tim father one regret in life was that

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he never saw her killer brought to justice. Any information, no matter

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how small, could help them get closure.

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Detectives searching for the missing teenager Kayleigh

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The 15 year old was last seen on Friday, when she was dropped

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off at a college in Ibstock in Leicestershire.

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Two men have been arrested on suspicion of murder.

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The daughter of a man who set up a Maoist commune in South London in

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the 1970s, has told a court she was treated as a robot, not as a girl.

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Aravindan Balakrishnan is accused of mistreating his daughter over

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Aravindan Balakrishnan is 75, but in the 1980s, while running what's been

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described as a communist cold, he fathered a child. She is now 32 and

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the prosecution says she has been hidden from the world by him for

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much of her life. Her existence was only revealed in 2013, when she made

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a call from this Brixton flat to a charity, saying that Mr Balakrishnan

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and his followers had kept her captive for decades. The man she

:15:56.:16:00.

knew was comrades Bala watched her give evidence by a video link. She

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can't be identified for legal reasons. She said that instead of a

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family she had grown up in a communist collective family pilot

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and taught to worship its leader. She said she was told, Bala is the

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natural centre and basically he is God and he knows everything. He will

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never die, he is immortal, and if we worship him properly we can also

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gain immortality. This was her mother, who the court has heard was

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also in the collective and loyal to mid-dash-macro to Mr Balakrishnan.

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Her daughter said today she was told to call her not money, but comrades,

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and she said there was no affection. Her mother, she told the court, was

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trying to prove that she was unkind to me. Why? The idea was that all

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the people in the collective were encouraged to break away from their

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families. That was the new way. Being kind to your family was the

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old way, and it was going against comrades Bala. He denies child

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cruelty and falsely imprisoning her at flats including the one in

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Brixton as well as sexual offences against the other members of the

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collective. It's been confirmed that

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Abdelhamid Abaaoud, the man who planned last Friday's

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Paris terror attacks, was killed It's not just Russia - more

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countries are accused of not doing Later on BBC London, join the

:17:24.:17:42.

forces, London students are targeted in a major recruitment drive to

:17:43.:17:47.

attract more army officers. And how swimming classes are helping

:17:48.:17:49.

dementia sufferers and their carers, all in 15 minutes.

:17:50.:17:57.

A report by the Bank of England on the collapse of Halifax Bank

:17:58.:18:00.

of Scotland in 2008 has recommended that up to

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10 former executives should be banned from working in the City.

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HBOS was taken over by Lloyds-TSB almost seven years ago.

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Over ?20 billion of taxpayers' money was used to try to prop it up.

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It sounds like a very damning report? It is. I've been locked up

:18:23.:18:27.

in the vaults in the Bank of report? It is. I've been locked up

:18:28.:18:33.

looking at nearly 500 pages of fairly damning evidence

:18:34.:18:34.

looking at nearly 500 pages of happened with HBOS. Let me give you

:18:35.:18:37.

the outline of it. We, happened with HBOS. Let me give you

:18:38.:18:43.

paid ?21 billion to save a bank from what was one of the worst financial

:18:44.:18:47.

disasters in British history. They had lost ?25 billion on risky

:18:48.:18:51.

corporate lending, another ?16 billion lending in Ireland and

:18:52.:18:55.

Australia, ?7 billion on investments they didn't understand. This report

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sets out how that came to happen, how the chief executives of the bank

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were people who didn't really know banking, like James Crosby, an

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insurance man, Andy Hornby, who came from Asda, and the chairman and two

:19:09.:19:12.

chief executives took their right the ball, they didn't pay attention

:19:13.:19:17.

to the risks they were taking and were not engaged in it -- they took

:19:18.:19:22.

their eye off the ball. Angry Green QC was commissioned by the Bank of

:19:23.:19:26.

England to work out whether the regulators had been reasonable in

:19:27.:19:30.

their decision to enforce against just one person, Peter Cummings, the

:19:31.:19:33.

head of corporate lending, that's all the regulator took down, in the

:19:34.:19:37.

words of the regulator, the people most culpable have been let off now

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they are suggesting they should consider enforcement action against

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James Crosby, Lord Stevenson and Andy Hornby. Many thanks, Andy

:19:45.:19:47.

Verity. For millions of us,

:19:48.:19:49.

a trip to the doctors can result The trouble is - so many of us use

:19:50.:19:52.

the drugs that many no longer work. Now scientists are warning that

:19:53.:19:57.

the world is on the cusp of what they're calling a "post-antibiotic

:19:58.:20:00.

era", after the discovery in China of a bacteria that was resistant to

:20:01.:20:02.

a last ditch antiobiotic. Our medical correspondent

:20:03.:20:07.

Fergus Walsh is with me. It is concerning because these

:20:08.:20:20.

scientists found a bug in China that was resistant to this last-ditch

:20:21.:20:25.

antibiotic and what was particularly concerning what it had a gene

:20:26.:20:28.

mutation that it is beginning to share with other bugs that make it

:20:29.:20:33.

resistant and it raises the prospect of having many bugs which are

:20:34.:20:39.

resistant to all antibiotics. We are not there yet, but this spectre of

:20:40.:20:45.

the antibiotic Apollo Skip -- antibiotic apocalypse when no drugs

:20:46.:20:48.

work anymore is getting a step closer. We are quite some way off.

:20:49.:20:54.

This is in Asia but we should all be concerned because bugs don't respect

:20:55.:20:59.

borders and they could begin Europe, perhaps in hospitals in the UK,

:21:00.:21:04.

before too long. Use of antibiotics in animals is a major issue? It is,

:21:05.:21:08.

because this resistance was first picked up in pigs in China. We think

:21:09.:21:14.

it jumped the species barrier. In fact, two thirds of all antibiotics

:21:15.:21:19.

are used in animals, in China, India and the United States they are

:21:20.:21:22.

widely used in healthy animals as growth promoters. There is a review

:21:23.:21:26.

by Lord O'Neill that is looking at what can be done, including an

:21:27.:21:30.

innovation fund to try and boost antibiotic research. We haven't had

:21:31.:21:35.

a new class of antibiotics since the 1980s. And restrictions on both

:21:36.:21:38.

human and animal use would be top of their list. Fergus, many thanks.

:21:39.:21:42.

Peter Robinson is to stand down as Northern Ireland's First Minister

:21:43.:21:44.

- and as leader of the Democratic Unionists.

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He's been First Minister since 2008, and says doing more than two terms

:21:47.:21:49.

He had a heart attack in May, but has denied his decision to leave

:21:50.:21:53.

Here's our Ireland correspondent Chris Buckler.

:21:54.:21:59.

For decades, Peter Robinson has been at the centre of politics

:22:00.:22:02.

in Northern Ireland, becoming First Minister alongside old enemies.

:22:03.:22:08.

He has overcome political and personal struggles played out

:22:09.:22:14.

Those relationships have been tested in recent months but after weeks of

:22:15.:22:20.

crisis instalment a deal has secured power sharing and he's chosen this

:22:21.:22:26.

moment to step down to make his own personal fresh start. The Democratic

:22:27.:22:30.

Unionists may have been seen as Ian Paisley's party, but for four

:22:31.:22:34.

decades Peter Robinson has been one of its most influential voices.

:22:35.:22:38.

Margaret Thatcher will begin in very short shrift... The DUP presented

:22:39.:22:49.

itself as the hardline of unionism, a fierce opposition to the violence

:22:50.:22:53.

of Republican paramilitaries then so obvious on the streets. EXPLOSION.

:22:54.:22:59.

The Peter Robinson helps gradually turn it from a party of protest to a

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party not just of power, but one capable of power-sharing with

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Republicans. I had a good working relationship with him against the

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backdrop of those of us having different allegiances will stop

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there were things we didn't agree about, but there were many more

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things that we did agree about. Good morning. Recently, the First

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Minister was forced to deny claims made at a Stormont committee that he

:23:25.:23:28.

was to benefit from a huge Irish property deal involving public

:23:29.:23:32.

money. I neither received, expected to receive, sword, nor was I

:23:33.:23:39.

offered, a single penny. However, on a personal level it was the what

:23:40.:23:44.

revelation of his wife's affair with a man almost 40 years her junior

:23:45.:23:48.

that really hurt him. He got a lot of personal messages of support, it

:23:49.:23:52.

softened him a bit and it will be a decision now whether the party

:23:53.:23:55.

should swing in a more hardline direction. Peter Robinson has had to

:23:56.:24:01.

slow down after ill-health, now it will be up to others to keep

:24:02.:24:02.

Stormont moving forward. It's not just Russia that's

:24:03.:24:05.

in the spotlight over the scandal Last night, Russia's anti-doping

:24:06.:24:08.

agency was suspended - but so were those of Andorra, Argentina,

:24:09.:24:12.

Bolivia, Israel and Ukraine. And the agencies in six other

:24:13.:24:15.

countries have been put on watch. The World Anti-Doping

:24:16.:24:18.

Agency says world sport is Here's our sports

:24:19.:24:20.

correspondent Katie Gornall. It was called the board meeting of

:24:21.:24:29.

all board meetings and it ended with the suspension of Russia's entire

:24:30.:24:34.

anti-doping agency, a pivotal moment in the war on drugs according to

:24:35.:24:36.

Wada. For the first time ever,

:24:37.:24:40.

an international body with no axe to grind has taken a decision

:24:41.:24:43.

in respect of one of its own stakeholders to say,

:24:44.:24:45.

I'm sorry, you are not compliant, It was a German documentary aired

:24:46.:24:48.

a year ago that first claimed that Russian Athletics was involved in

:24:49.:24:53.

systematic, state-sponsored doping. Last week Wada published

:24:54.:24:55.

a report into the scandal alleging top-to-bottom corruption that

:24:56.:24:58.

sabotaging the London Olympics. The ruling today means Russia cannot

:24:59.:25:03.

host international events and puts its participation in Rio

:25:04.:25:06.

in summer at risk. Wada believes it's capable of fixing

:25:07.:25:20.

its system in time, not a prospect welcomed by everyone. We are at a

:25:21.:25:24.

crossroads. Are we going to regulate ourselves to be toothless

:25:25.:25:28.

bureaucracy, or are we going to roll up our sleeves and get in the field

:25:29.:25:32.

of play and fight this fight and win this fight for clean athletes?

:25:33.:25:37.

Russia wasn't the only country to fall foul of Wada's code in

:25:38.:25:42.

Colorado. Argentina, Ukraine and Bolivia were all declared

:25:43.:25:47.

noncompliance. It's over to bodies like the IAAF and the IOC, the

:25:48.:25:51.

International Olympic Committee, to decide what the consequences will

:25:52.:25:56.

be. Kanye wasn't sanction despite allegations of widespread drug use

:25:57.:25:59.

although Wilder said it is being scrutinised -- although Wada said it

:26:00.:26:06.

was being scrutinised. Fans need to start seeing what they are

:26:07.:26:07.

believing. More now on our main story - and as

:26:08.:26:10.

Parisians struggle to come to terms with the city's terror attacks, many

:26:11.:26:13.

parents and teachers have found themselves having to explain last

:26:14.:26:16.

Friday's events to their children. BBC Newsround's Jenny Lawrence spent

:26:17.:26:18.

the day with a group of pupils They told her about their

:26:19.:26:21.

feelings about what has happened. I Paris because of its energy and

:26:22.:26:34.

inspiration. There's always something to do. It's a beautiful

:26:35.:26:40.

city. There is every nationality. It said vibrant city. But six days ago,

:26:41.:26:44.

all the things they love about Paris were threatened. After the attacks

:26:45.:26:48.

on Friday many schools were closed, but now they are open again and I'm

:26:49.:26:52.

one school in the city centre to hear how children here are dealing

:26:53.:26:57.

with happened. I was in my apartment when it happened, so I heard noises

:26:58.:27:01.

and I turned on the news right away to check what was happening. More

:27:02.:27:06.

than 100 people called all six of us because we were at home to check if

:27:07.:27:10.

everything was fine. The first thing I noticed first of all was the

:27:11.:27:13.

streets of Paris were empty. I've never seen Paris like that. The

:27:14.:27:18.

Metros were empty and there was military everywhere. I was really,

:27:19.:27:23.

really scared. I called my dad who was in Paris and he told me that if

:27:24.:27:29.

I was continuing to be scared to not go out, I would let them win and I

:27:30.:27:35.

was on the point. On Saturday, I stayed home but on Sunday I spent

:27:36.:27:39.

the day outside. I wasn't at home that much. Because I'm not scared

:27:40.:27:45.

anymore. What has life been like being back at school? The first

:27:46.:27:49.

thing I said was I'm glad you are safe, I'm happy to see you, and it

:27:50.:27:53.

was more heartfelt than I have ever said it. We all talked about it and

:27:54.:27:59.

asked each other how we were doing and where we were and if everyone

:28:00.:28:03.

was safe. I know some of my friends who have lost really important

:28:04.:28:06.

people in their lives, because of the situation that happened, so we

:28:07.:28:09.

just tell them that everything is going to be fine, it will be OK. The

:28:10.:28:17.

teachers told us to move on and try and move on, try to keep going. Even

:28:18.:28:22.

though the students here are still upset they told me they are positive

:28:23.:28:27.

about the city's future. I'm sure it is probably going to recover, but

:28:28.:28:32.

it's going to need some time. When that big event happens, after a

:28:33.:28:37.

while everyone gets better and the right thing to do now is keep going.

:28:38.:28:45.

Paris is really strong and no matter what is thrown at the city it will

:28:46.:28:49.

come back and it will be even more vibrant and lovely, as ever.

:28:50.:28:52.

BBC Newsround's Jenny Lawrence reporting.

:28:53.:29:00.

Now look at the weather. The signature of November has been how

:29:01.:29:07.

mild it is. There is a shot of a system for weekend. Barely 6 degrees

:29:08.:29:12.

for some of us. Why? Our first significant blast of Arctic air.

:29:13.:29:15.

There it is, sitting in the north. It will swamp the UK. Most of

:29:16.:29:21.

Western Europe as well in the coming few days. Look at the strength of

:29:22.:29:25.

the wind as well. It's a fact of the North others across the northern

:29:26.:29:27.

isles at the moment. As it stands, we have this rather cloudy and mild

:29:28.:29:33.

Atlantic air across most of England and Wales at least. Even though it

:29:34.:29:35.

is not as mild as and Wales at least. Even though it

:29:36.:29:39.

feel pretty dismal out there, drizzly and dank. Further north

:29:40.:29:41.

feel pretty dismal out there, across northern England, North

:29:42.:29:42.

Wales, it's more showery, across northern England, North

:29:43.:29:58.

overnight. It will be cold enough for a

:29:59.:30:02.

particularly where the skies clear. While we keep this mild beam with

:30:03.:30:05.

rain close by southern counties, come the morning rush hour it could

:30:06.:30:10.

brush close to south Wales and the London region and Home Counties once

:30:11.:30:14.

again. It will feel mild at the start of the day. As the rain moves

:30:15.:30:18.

away we will see the change. It's a day of transition tomorrow. The

:30:19.:30:22.

North or north-westerly winds will filter southwards. Showers

:30:23.:30:24.

North or north-westerly winds will snow particularly over the hills and

:30:25.:30:28.

the fun and games starts tomorrow evening across the

:30:29.:30:30.

the fun and games starts tomorrow Scotland where we see significant

:30:31.:30:34.

snow across the hills, 10-15 centimetres across the

:30:35.:30:38.

snow across the hills, 10-15 Grampian region. The snow falls

:30:39.:30:40.

comes southwards, the strength of the winds stands out. Potential

:30:41.:30:44.

blizzards for a time, we have the squeezing the isobars with the low

:30:45.:30:48.

pressure close by and there are warnings for slow but more

:30:49.:30:52.

importantly perhaps for the wind, gusts of 50-60 mph near the coast,

:30:53.:30:57.

perhaps 70 miles an hour, which could cause disruption. Some others

:30:58.:31:01.

may see the first snow of the season and it will be an interesting start

:31:02.:31:05.

of the weekend. A lot of places could have fine, bright weather, but

:31:06.:31:14.

it will feel raw, particularly if you have a mixture of sleet and

:31:15.:31:19.

snow. The wind chill is very significant this weekend. Perhaps

:31:20.:31:23.

our first snow as well, with the risk of frost and ice overnight. The

:31:24.:31:27.

web snow will excite weather Watchers, please continue to send in

:31:28.:31:32.

your fabulous photographs, if they did -- is safe to do so.

:31:33.:31:41.

Our top story. The man who was thought to have killed Friday's

:31:42.:31:49.

Paris attacks has been killed in a raid by police yesterday.

:31:50.:31:50.

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