05/03/2012 BBC News at Six


05/03/2012

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Civilians fleeing the Syrian city of Homs tell the BBC the army is

:00:09.:00:14.

committing atrocities. They escape under cover of darkness

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- and say men and boys have been separated from their families and

:00:17.:00:27.
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killed. These kids are in a house with no

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heating or electricity. They are wondering what on earth has

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happened to their father. The Red Cross in Syria is still

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being denied access to the city. Also tonight: Child benefit changes

:00:43.:00:47.

that could hurt families with stay- at-home parents. Now ministers have

:00:47.:00:55.

a rethink. You have families of went to parents work and they will

:00:55.:01:00.

get the benefit but we get nothing. After a difficult start to the year,

:01:00.:01:03.

Tesco promises 20,000 new jobs. Harry the Action man - he has to

:01:03.:01:10.

jump from one boat to another after a hitch on his Caribbean tour.

:01:10.:01:20.
:01:20.:01:36.

Labour demands the resignation of Good evening and welcome to the BBC

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News at Six. Civilians fleeing the Syrian city

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of Homs have accused the army of committing atrocities when they re-

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entered the city last week, confirming the worst fears of

:01:45.:01:49.

activists. Families that have managed to

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escape from the city have told the BBC that men and boys have been

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killed in front of them. Opposition activists say some 4,000

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people have fled the city so far, many from the embattled Baba Amr

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district. Our correspondent Paul Wood and cameraman Fred Scott sent

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this exclusive report from the outskirts of the city. I should

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warn you his report contains eye witness accounts of what's happened.

:02:17.:02:27.
:02:27.:02:30.

On a road out of Homs, just part of the exodus from the other army.

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They endured weeks under bombardment and fled, panicked,

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before troops arrived. We have no armed gangs, we and our

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children are forced to flee our homes under cover of darkness.

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People are terrified of what government forces will do now. This

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group walked for three days toolbar -- to avoid the soldiers. Here his

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wife. Whoever is taken at a checkpoint will be killed, he says.

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They took our husbands, they cry, they took them at the checkpoint.

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Everyone shares the same fear, that their husbands are not coming back.

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For now they're on their own with nothing. It is absolutely freezing

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and these kids have spent the night in a house with no heating or

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electricity. And there wondering what on earth has happened to their

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father. This family say they witnessed the

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massacre. On Friday troops took 36 men and boys from one district,

:03:55.:04:05.
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they say, killing them all. My son's throat was cut, she says.

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He was 12 years old. They but should for people,

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soldiers were using knives and killing people like this. The hands

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of the victims were tied up. We managed to cross the checkpoint

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but two of my brothers were detained. I managed to save one but

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they took one with them and killed him. My father's life is not worth

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more than that of the young people we have lost. Can such horror

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stories be true? These men defected from an elite army unit just last

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week. They told me that civilians were targeted, prisoners killed.

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A lieutenant gave us the orders, he says. We were told in this

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operation, should add anything that moves. Civilian or military, shoot

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at it. Orders were given to tell people we

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were about to execute. This is the price of freedom you were fighting

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for. People killed for no reason whatsoever.

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The people say they are victims of crime. The outside world wants

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proof. Briefly they defied the regime. Now they are scattered,

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their uprising crushed. There is international a rage, but no

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agreement on how to bring this to an end.

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I'm joined by our Diplomatic Correspondent, James Robbins. Paul

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mentioned at the end of his report, it will these revelations do

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anything to add to the international pressure on Syria?

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What we can say is that this coincides with renewed efforts to

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pressure at the President to change course. His regime consistently

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blames all such violence not on his regime but on what the Syrians call

:06:29.:06:35.

armed terrorists. But David Cameron this afternoon laid stress on a new

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American, British and French effort to try to get a resolution passed

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in the United Nations which would call for an end to violence and

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open up full humanitarian access to Homs. That would depend on Russia

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withdrawing its policy of a Serial veto on all resolutions. There's

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some hope that the newly elected future president, Vladimir Putin,

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may be more flexible now he has the election behind him. But just a few

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minutes ago the Russian Foreign Ministry was saying that it is

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still not balanced, so not much sign of change. So far the

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President has relied on the overwhelming violence. It proved

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highly effective for his father before him. So far it looks like,

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like father, like son. The Deputy Prime Minister Nick

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Clegg says ministers are to rethink how they introduce plans to cut

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child benefit to higher rate tax payers. There was an outcry when it

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was discovered that some families on a single salary with a stay-at-

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home parent would be worse off than others with two incomes. As our

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Political Editor Nick Robinson reports, any changes could be

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complex and costly. For years it has been as simple as

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ABC. You can claim child benefit, what ever you earn, whatever age

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you children. But that is about to change. The Russell family have

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been doing their homework. They are set to lose almost �2,500 a year if

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the Chancellor sticks to his plans to cut child benefit for the better

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off. Andrew works in I t and is a higher rate taxpayer. Debbie works

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hard but she is not earning. That will affect us quite significantly

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because I'm the only wage earner, I have three children. My wife does

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not work but I earned more than the 40% threshold. The government have

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always argued that it is fair that anyone paying tax at 40% - earning

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over 42-�1,000 a year - should lose their child benefit. What is unfair

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say some is that a couple with two parents working, earning say

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�40,000 each, would keep the benefit, as both are basic-rate

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taxpayers. The Prime Minister has looked over what he calls the

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cliff-edge created by taking child benefit away from better of

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taxpayers and he does not like what he has seen. Stay at home mothers,

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with people earning around �43,000, complaining that a Conservative

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government is taking thousands of pounds away from them. That is why

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here at the Treasury, they are desperately looking for a solution.

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There is in issue about the cliff- edge, you have one family earning

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who would not get child benefit but another family with two people

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earning, it would lose out. So that is something to be looked at.

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Ministers are not about to do a full U-turned but they could

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increase to perhaps �50,000 the amount you can earn before you

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those child benefit or make a smaller cut for families with just

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one earner. Ocky bid for all children but only up to the age of

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five. Or would cost money. It is a long time since the Chancellor

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first announced a policy which is causing him a political headache

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now. We have got to be tough but fair and that is why we will

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withdraw child benefit from households with a higher rate

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taxpayer. You might not expect Tories to applaud what amounts to a

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tax rise on the better off. But you might expect Labour to do so. Not a

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bit of it. George Osborne got this wrong from the beginning, he should

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change course now. His proposal is unfair. He will try to find

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complicated ways to sort it out but it has to be sorted. David Cameron

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has looked over what he had done with a child benefit cliff edge and

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now he is trying not to fall over A couple who tortured and killed a

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teenage boy, accusing him of being a witch, have been jailed for life

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at the Old Bailey. Kristy Bamu, who was 15, was beaten with bottles, a

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hammer and metal bars over several days by his sister, Magalie, and

:11:06.:11:16.
:11:16.:11:18.

her partner Eric Bikubi, at a flat in east London.

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Theresa May is in Jordan tonight, the government's latest attempt to

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break the deadlock over the deportation of Abu Qatada. The Home

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Secretary's arrival comes after the extremist preacher was released on

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bail after the European Court of Human Rights ruled that he could

:11:27.:11:33.

not be deported to Jordan where he is wanted on terror charges. Our

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Middle East Correspondent Rupert Wingfield Hayes is in Amman. What

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is Theresa May trying to achieve on this visit?

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What the Home Secretary is trying to get is some cast-iron guarantees

:11:49.:11:53.

that if Abu Qatada is extradited back to Jordan to stand trial, that

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none of the evidence used in that trial will have been extracted

:11:58.:12:02.

under torture. She means those guarantees to take to the European

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Court for human rights to convince them to allow him to be extradited.

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The problems she faces is, what is the definition of cast iron

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guarantees? How was she convince the European Court of Human Rights

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to believe that Jordan would not do this sort of thing because let's

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face it, Jordan does not have a great track record on the use of

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torture. Watches also doing is she wants Abu Qatada back behind bars

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now. And if she can make real progress here this week she may be

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able to come back to Britain and convinced judges to put him back in

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prison was tea awaits extradition. The former Metropolitan Police

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Commissioner, who resigned last summer over the phone hacking

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scandal, has spoken of a "deeply unhelpful" culture of leaks and

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gossip among senior members of his staff. Sir Paul Stephenson, giving

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evidence to the Leveson Inquiry, described the behaviour of some of

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his colleagues as "corrosive". Nicholas Witchell reports.

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He was the Metropolitan Police Commissioner who hope to bring

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stability to a force which had been through a turbulent period. So Paul

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Stephenson was appointed commissioner in January 2009. He

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told the inquiry at that time there was small number of senior officers

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who habitually leaked stories to the press. It was calling, he said.

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A very small number who leaked stories from within the

:13:30.:13:35.

Metropolitan Police that actually added to a continuing dialogue of

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disharmony. Sir Paul was pressed on why the Metropolitan Police under

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his command had been so reluctant to reopen the inquiry into phone

:13:44.:13:48.

hacking at News International. The reason he suggested, was that they

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had the wrong mindset at that time. This mindset that was defensive in

:13:55.:14:01.

nature which meant that we did not adopt a challenging mind set.

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prompted this from Lord Justice Leveson. The defensive mindset

:14:05.:14:15.
:14:15.:14:17.

might be a very good example of the nature of the relationship and the

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culture between the press and the police. Do I believe there was a

:14:22.:14:26.

deliberate attempt to back off because it was news International?

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I do not. Sir Paul said he did not see the newspaper story detailing

:14:31.:14:36.

the alleged scale of the wrongdoing of News International but did order

:14:36.:14:43.

the Metropolitan police to carry out a review. And that decided in a

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day, to do nothing. In July last year Sir Paul Stephenson resigned

:14:48.:14:53.

having come under pressure about the hiring by the Metropolitan

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Police of a former News International editor. He also said

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a prolonged illness had sapped his resistance to prolonged pressure.

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The Metropolitan Police was going through such an important year and

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I stepped down out of a sense of duty and honour. Four other

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metropolitan commissioners are to give their evidence.

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Our top story tonight: Syrian forces are accused of atrocities by

:15:23.:15:30.

citizens fleeing the embattled city of Homs.

:15:30.:15:32.

And in football, criticism of Chelsea's owner Roman Abramovich,

:15:32.:15:42.
:15:42.:15:42.

as yet another manager gets the In the business news, Britain's

:15:42.:15:46.

most important industrial sector racks up small growth in Februaryry.

:15:46.:15:52.

Could it get any worse? Why Europe wants more female executives in the

:15:52.:16:02.
:16:02.:16:03.

Tesco, Britain's largest private sector employer has announced plans

:16:03.:16:08.

to recruit another 20,000 staff. The move comes after disappointing

:16:08.:16:12.

Christmas sales for the supermarket chain and controversy over its

:16:12.:16:17.

involvement in the Government's work experience scheme. The company

:16:17.:16:23.

has not said how many of the jobs will be full-time.

:16:23.:16:26.

Everything seemed to be going Tesco's way as it kept on growing,

:16:26.:16:31.

but then came a big jolt in January, as the company admitted to the

:16:31.:16:34.

worst Christmas trading season in decades, with billions wiped off

:16:34.:16:40.

the value of its shares. Soon after that, more bad publicity, with

:16:40.:16:45.

Tesco accused of not playing fair with work experience trainees. It

:16:45.:16:48.

was targeted by left-wing campaigners, complaining that

:16:48.:16:52.

trainees were not paid. Today, Tesco tried to seize back the

:16:52.:16:56.

initiative on the jobs front, as the Prime Minister praised its

:16:56.:17:04.

success in winning new customers. Adel shops at Tesco. We learnt that

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today. Tesco argued it was providing new opportunities for

:17:07.:17:11.

people looking for work. Our plan is to create 20,000 new jobs in the

:17:11.:17:17.

UK over the next two years. A combination of new stores that we

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are opening, but also this time putting more staff into our

:17:21.:17:26.

existing stores to give a better service. Tesco said these new

:17:26.:17:29.

positions do not exist at the moment. They are not just shifting

:17:29.:17:32.

people around the organisation. They say not all of them will be

:17:32.:17:35.

full-time. It is not clear yet how many of the new workers will be

:17:36.:17:40.

part-time or what hours they will do each week. The jobs announcement

:17:41.:17:46.

comes on a day of more positive news about economy, with one group

:17:46.:17:52.

which survaives retailers, saying there -- surveying retailers saying

:17:52.:17:57.

there has been an improvement. looks like it will come in the

:17:57.:18:02.

first quaufr of this quarter of this year. These numbers suggest we

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will not fall back into recession. Although the situation remains

:18:05.:18:09.

fragile. Tesco could only hope there is

:18:09.:18:14.

growth, which gets customers spending more as it tries to regain

:18:14.:18:17.

lost ground and put the Troubles of the last few months in the

:18:17.:18:21.

background. The natural father of Baby Peter

:18:21.:18:28.

has been awarded �75,000 after a newspaper wrongly claimed he had

:18:28.:18:34.

raped a 14-year-old girl. Baby Peter died in 2007 after months of

:18:34.:18:40.

abuse by his mother and her boyfriend.

:18:40.:18:45.

The accusation was described as one of the greatest liables imaginable.

:18:45.:18:49.

Thousands have gathered in the Russian capital to challenge the

:18:49.:18:52.

victory of Vladimir Putin in yesterday's Presidential election.

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Mr Putin won 63% in the official poll. International monitors have

:18:56.:19:00.

described the election as "unfair." Our Moscow correspondent sent this

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report. This time their faces were sombre,

:19:06.:19:09.

downcast, but they were still defiant.

:19:09.:19:13.

They are the majority in Moscow. The people who voted against

:19:13.:19:16.

Vladimir Putin. Today, they had to face the reality

:19:16.:19:20.

that not all of Russia is with them. They believe they can persuade

:19:20.:19:24.

their Government to build a fairer country.

:19:24.:19:28.

Most of the people they don't like the selections. The selection is

:19:28.:19:32.

not right, I would say. We are here to make our Government think a

:19:32.:19:38.

little bit. Do you think that the protesting is having any effect?

:19:38.:19:43.

Well, frankly I hope so. They came out on to the streets

:19:43.:19:47.

three times in December, they came out again in February. Putin still

:19:47.:19:54.

won and the elections were still unfair. So, they came out again.

:19:54.:19:58.

This video shows a man being accused of organising buses to

:19:58.:20:03.

ferry people between polling stations to vote several times.

:20:03.:20:09.

point of elections is that their outcome should be uncertain. This

:20:09.:20:13.

was not the -- should be certain. This was not the case in Russia.

:20:13.:20:17.

The biggest problem was there was no real competition.

:20:17.:20:27.
:20:27.:20:29.

It was a pro Putin rally which was given TV showing this evening.

:20:30.:20:32.

Putin remains the most popular leader in this country. It was

:20:32.:20:37.

confirmed during the elections. If today or tomorrow they go down the

:20:37.:20:43.

street with the same slogan it will sound out of tune. But Aleksey

:20:43.:20:48.

Pushkov, who was once Putin's Prime Minister said the country must

:20:48.:20:54.

change to avoid a catastrophe. is why the middle class are

:20:54.:20:57.

demanding respect by the authorities and demanding

:20:57.:21:02.

constitutional rights of people, free elections.

:21:02.:21:09.

We are the power this man reminded the crowd as the protest went on.

:21:09.:21:14.

Many here know that in their fight for true democracy they face a

:21:14.:21:24.
:21:24.:21:29.

formidable foe. Lord St John of Fawsley has died.

:21:29.:21:38.

He was the MP for Chelmsford for 23 years. He was a critic of Margaret

:21:38.:21:43.

Thatcher's policies, giving her the nickname of "Tina" meaning there is

:21:43.:21:47.

no alternative. Five managers in five years, what

:21:47.:21:51.

does that say about Chelsea football club? Andre Villas-Boas

:21:51.:21:55.

has become the latest in the succession of managers to have been

:21:55.:22:01.

shown the door by billionaire owner Roman Abramovich. Our sports

:22:01.:22:05.

correspondent is at Stamford Bridge for us. This is becoming something

:22:05.:22:11.

of a habit, Tim? It is. The Chelsea owner has spent more hiring and

:22:12.:22:15.

firing managers over the past few years than other teams have spent

:22:15.:22:22.

on their entire squads. So far this strats gi of poiling impay --

:22:22.:22:31.

strategy of boiling impatience has not been a success. Others more

:22:31.:22:36.

distinguished have trod a similar path. Five managers have come and

:22:36.:22:42.

done. Caralo Ancelotti won the FA Cup for Chelsea. - not enough. Guus

:22:42.:22:47.

Hiddink, three months. Luiz Felipe Scolari had won the World Cup with

:22:47.:22:54.

Brazil. Sacked after seven months. Avram Grant lasted less than a year.

:22:54.:22:58.

Chelsea's most successful manager, Jose Mourinho, many say that losing

:22:58.:23:06.

him was the original sin. It was this weekend in the Black

:23:06.:23:12.

Country that the light finally went out. Defeat against West bram. Hope,

:23:12.:23:20.

extinguished. -- West Brom. Hope, distinguished.

:23:20.:23:24.

It demands a full commitment. He did that. I am sorry he was not

:23:24.:23:30.

given enough time to do his job. Among Chelsea fans today a

:23:30.:23:35.

collection of rueful grins. I think it's a good idea because he's been

:23:35.:23:38.

terrible. I think they should get someone else in. I think it was

:23:39.:23:43.

time for him to go, personally. Who ever comes in next, it will be

:23:43.:23:50.

difficult. Who do you want to see? Everybody wants Jose. Do you think

:23:50.:23:55.

he would come back? We can only hope. What about the man himself?

:23:55.:24:05.
:24:05.:24:07.

What should we read into his visit to London last week? "had not

:24:07.:24:13.

Madrid for a long time. I don't thinkvy to ask your permission," he

:24:13.:24:17.

said. Roman Abramovich has spent nearly �1 billion on his personal

:24:17.:24:23.

play thing. The danger is the revolving door has become a circus.

:24:23.:24:27.

All we do know is that the acting manager until the end of the season

:24:27.:24:31.

will be Roberto Di Matteo. As ever, with Chelsea, the question is not

:24:31.:24:36.

who will be the next full-time manager? But, how long will this

:24:36.:24:40.

one last? The actor Philip Maddock has died at the age of 77. He had a

:24:40.:24:47.

long career on stage and on stage including a memorable cameo as the

:24:47.:24:51.

U boat captain in an episode of Dad's Army.

:24:51.:24:58.

Your name will also go on the list. What is it? Don't tell him, Pike.

:24:58.:25:04.

He played the title role in the Life and Times of David Lloyd

:25:04.:25:10.

George, as well as appearing in doctor who. Prince Harry is on a

:25:10.:25:14.

tour in the Bahamas. He had to hitch a ride in a boat full of

:25:14.:25:21.

journalists after the official boat he was travelling in broke down.

:25:21.:25:27.

It was a small maritime mishap that today brought Prince Harry to an

:25:27.:25:32.

unscheduled stop on his tour of the Caribbean. When the Royal Bahamian

:25:32.:25:36.

Defence Force boat that was carrying him broke down, he was

:25:36.:25:41.

forced to jump ship and join the media he had been following. Closer

:25:41.:25:46.

to the press core than protocol would normally allow may have left

:25:47.:25:53.

him feeling nervous. Crisis averted, he sped off to his next engagement.

:25:53.:25:58.

This is tiny Harbour Island, where the Prince was a big hit. He was

:25:58.:26:03.

met by a noisy array of well- wishers, all desperate to welcome

:26:03.:26:09.

the Queen's grandson. On Nassau earlier in the day he spied a

:26:09.:26:14.

picture of his grandma and equipped - "I have seen that woman before."

:26:14.:26:19.

Later he joked about the hard work he was enduring and the stunning

:26:19.:26:23.

islands. I will certainly show off to my brother and sister-in-law

:26:23.:26:27.

when I return home. At a stadium event in the capital, it was clear

:26:27.:26:31.

his first time representing the Queen here has been a success. The

:26:31.:26:40.

hope is that it will continue at his next stop, Jamaica.

:26:40.:26:50.

Slightly different weather here. John is here. 26 Celsius in the

:26:50.:26:52.

John is here. 26 Celsius in the Bahamas.

:26:52.:27:00.

It has been cloudy all day. Cold and wet across East Anglia. It

:27:00.:27:04.

stays damp and breezy, flirting with London perhaps. Most of the UK

:27:04.:27:09.

will be dry, clear and cold. You can see there will be a wide-spread

:27:09.:27:14.

frost. One or two fog patches across the north-west Midlands. Yes,

:27:14.:27:19.

it will be a chilly start but it is set to be a lovely day. That will

:27:19.:27:28.

encourage the spring bulbs. Not for all. You can see it will turn wet

:27:28.:27:34.

over north-west Scotland. We will see the sunshine through the heart

:27:34.:27:40.

of England. A light wind. Temperatures will recover. Some

:27:40.:27:43.

improvement across eastern England. Hopefully the cloud will break up

:27:43.:27:51.

and the wind will have gone too. Not too bad across the West Country.

:27:51.:27:56.

Mate -- it may cloud over a touch. The best of the bright sunshine

:27:56.:28:00.

further east. Any brightness across Northern Ireland will not last long.

:28:00.:28:05.

It will turn increasingly cloudy and windy and wet, as it will for

:28:06.:28:09.

western Scotland. Staying mostly dry further east.

:28:09.:28:14.

Now, as we go through Tuesday night into Wednesday we will see wet and

:28:14.:28:19.

windy weather from the north-west towards the south-east, it will not

:28:19.:28:23.

last forever though. Things will brighten up on Wednesday. It will

:28:23.:28:29.

turn colder once more with blustery showers over Scotland turning

:28:29.:28:33.

wintry. This week the weather will chop and change. No two days the

:28:33.:28:38.

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