01/02/2013 BBC News at Six


01/02/2013

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The wrong place and the wrong person. Two hitmen are found guilty

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of murdering a student to death by mistake in front of his parents.

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17-year-old $:/STARTFEED. Amir Siddiqui was murdered as he opened

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the door to two masked men. He was the heartbeat of our family. His

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warmth, love and human affection touched many people. Also on the

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programme. A suicide bomber bombs Ankara. A Counter-Terrorism officer

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who offered to sell information to the News of the World is jailed.

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Fears that thousands of seabirds may have been killed by a

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mysterious substance in the sea off the south coast of England.

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And the price of perfection - Beyonce finally admits she mimed

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the National Anthem at President Good evening. Welcome to the BBC

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News at Six. It was a terrible case of mistaken identity that left a

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promising teenage law student dead in a leafy suburban street. Two

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hitmen went to the wrong address and stabbed 17-year-old Aamir

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Siddiqui to death when he answered the front door of his home in

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Cardiff. Ben Hope and Jason Richards who were both high on

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drugs were supposed to kill a man living in the next road but they

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went to the wrong address. High well Griffith is there for us.

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This house used to be filled with laughter until their life changed

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forever when Aamir Siddiqui became the victim of a senseless attack.

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Gifted and he wanted to become a lawyer. Aamir Siddiqui's life was

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cut short when he became the unintended victim of a contract

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killing. After sifting through a four-and-a-half month trial, today

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his family saw Aamir Siddiqui's assailants convicted of murder and

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they remembered the son and little brother they doted on. Aamir was a

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beautiful person with a bright future. If he was still with us,

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he'd be looking forward to turning 21 this year and completing his law

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degree. He was the heartbeat of our family. His warmth, love, affection

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and humour touched many, many people.

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Aamir was attacked after answering the family front door. He was

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expecting to welcome his Koran teacher. Instead, he was confronted

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by two masked men who attacked him and his parents.

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Jason Richards on the left and Ben Hope, were described in court as

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having shown staggering incompetence. The two drug addicts

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had been promised �1,000 each to kill. Their intended victim was a

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father of four living at this house in a leafy Cardiff suburb. Despite

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a reconnaissance trip, the two men drove to the Siddiqui home instead,

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yards away, and then rang the door bell. He always opened the door

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whenever someone came. The second this incident happened, it changed

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our life. The people who committed this crime can't understand that

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such a loss it is. The two men fled thinking they'd completed the

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contract but they left behind a trail of evidence, a footprint in

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Aamir's blood on the doorstep of the house, more blood on their

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clothing and in the car they used to make their escape.

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The search for Aamir's killers became one of the biggest

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investigations in the history of South Wales police. In my 27 years

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service, I've never dealt with such a brutal attack upon such a young

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innocent man in his own home. This happened on a sunny Sunday

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afternoon in an affluent area of Cardiff with lots of people going

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about their daily business when these two attackers attended at the

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home address of Aamir Siddiqui and brutally murdered a very innocent

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young man. The two men were driven from court in high security

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vehicles. They will return to be sentenced next week. The judge has

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already warned that they face life prison terms.

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Two men soon squandered the money they were paid. CCTV images show

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them out shopping for trainers and a laptop computer. The cost of

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their actions is still being felt by the Siddiqui family.

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Thank you very much. The US embassy in the Turkish

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capital Ankara has been attacked by a suicide bomber who blew himself

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up at a security gate killing a guard. The US has warned its

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citizens travelling to Turkey and those already living there to take

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extra care. Gordon Corera reports. The chaotic aftermath of a deadly

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blast. The target - American's embassy in Ankara. Police raced to

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secure the scene while ambulances took away the injured.

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Turkish officials say a suicide bomber was responsible. The blast

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occurred at a side entrance to the US Embassy. The bomber perhaps

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tried to get past the guards, one of whom was killed, according to

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America's ambassador who appeared outside the building a few hours

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later. We are very sad, of course, that we

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lost one of our Turkish guys at the gate. It was very sad. We pray for

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the speedy recovery of the wounded person, also a Turkish citizen.

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Security is tight which may have saved lives. Four months ago,

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America's ambassador to Libya was killed in a poorly protected

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Consulate in Benghazi. It's not the first time diplomatic missions in

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Turkey have been targeted. Al-Qaeda has been responsible in the past.

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This time, Turkish officials are suggesting it may be a domestic

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left-wing group angry at the country's relationship with America.

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America is the target. They're nationalists, left-wing groups, as

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well as eIslamists not happy with the Turkish Government's alliance

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with Washington. Turkey's Prime Minister said the attack showed the

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need for close international cooperation, while the White House

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said that whoever was responsible, this was an act of terror.

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A senior police officer has been jailed for 15 months for offering

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to sell information to the News of the World about the phone hacking

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inquiry. Detective Chief Inspector April Casburn who worked in

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Counter-Terrorism was convicted of misconduct in public office. The

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judge at the Old Bailey said actions like hers corroded the

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public's faith in the police force. Matt Prodger reports.

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Arieching at court, DCI April Casburn, the first person to be

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jailed in connection with the phone hacking scandal since the

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investigation re-opened two-and-a- half years ago -- arriving at court.

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Sentencing her to 15 months, Mr In 2010, April Casburn was one of

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the most senior women in Scotland Yard's Counter Terrorism Command.

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She was unhappy in her job and annoyed that resourcesing with

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being diverted to the phone hacking investigation. So she rang the News

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of the World and spoke to a journalist, Tim Wood, who said she

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tried to sell details about the investigation. No money changed

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hands. Mr Justice Fulford told April

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Casburn that he would have sentenced her to three years in

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prison were it not for the fact that she was in the process of

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adopting a very vulnerable young child. Nevertheless, he said this

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was a straightforward but troubling case of corruption.

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The corruption Operation Elveden has arrested 58 people so far.

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Thrches another today. April Casburn is the first

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conviction -- there was another today. She knew full well what she

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was doing was wrong I'm sure and she set an appalling example to her

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colleagues and the people that worked for her, as well as breaking

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the public's trust. A very serious offence. The judge rejected April

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Casburn's claim that she was a whistle-blower, rather than corrupt,

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and so it was that a senior detective left court in the back of

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a prison van. A 46-year-old police officer from

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Scotland Yard's Diplomatic Protection Group was arrested at

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her work today over alleged leaks to the media linked to the Andrew

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Mitchell plebgate affair. The Chief Whip resigned over allegations

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about what he said to officers at Downing Street during a row. A 46-

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year-old officer arrested yesterday has been bailed until March.

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The Crown Prosecution Service won't bring charges against two

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Australian DJs who made a hoax call to a hospital treating the didge

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for morning sickness. A -- the Duchess of Cambridge. The nurse,

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Jacintha Saldana, who took the call took her life.

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The Chief Executive of Barclay's, Antony Jenkins, is giving up his

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annual bonus reportedly worth at least �1 million. He said 2012 had

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been a difficult year for the bank and it would be wrong to accept the

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money. The Chancellor, George Osborne, has

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brushed aside oughtions that some Conservative MPs are increasibly

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unhappy with his stewardship of the economy. On a visit to Warrington

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in Cheshire to promote invest, he said he's 100% focused on

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delivering growth. Our Chief Economics Correspondent, Hugh Pym,

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reports. The Chancellor was probably glad to

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have a hard hat on. His policies have come under fire after recent

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news what the economy has gone back into reverse. Today, he visited a

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flood defence construction site in Warrington. The - with him was the

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former Olympic supremo, now infrastructure Treasury Minister

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whose job it is to get more projects like this off the ground.

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The message the Chancellor wants to get across is that infrastructure

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investment is a top priority. But the questions remain, where is the

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money coming from, what can be delivered and how quickly?

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As well as building projects, the Chancellor was promoting science

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investment today, visiting the darsbury laboratory, but the harsh

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reality for him is that the economy's stalled -- Daresbury.

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Still no growth three years in. Shouldn't you be doing more and

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thinking again? I would say we have done the things that have seen the

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deficit come down by a quarter, not only given us the record low

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interest rates so important for homes and businesses but we are

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taking the tough decisions to invest in things like science and

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roads that we didn't do in the first place. This company has heard

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it all before and is disappointed with the lack of progress. It's not

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come up with the pace anticipated. Unfortunately, that's meant in

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certain parts of the business, we have had to reduce hid count and in

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some cases exit supply from the market segments because there's no

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scale of activity. Labour had its own message for Mr Osborne. Growth

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is disappearing, the economy is shrinking. Infrastructure spending

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is being cut and it's hurting our economy. It's no wonder that

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there's a whispering campaign against the Chancellor and the

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prospects of a leadership challenge r challenge from the Conservative

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backbenchers. Back with the Chancellor, I put to him that there

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had been reports some in his party might be losing confidence in him.

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I think people understand across Britain actually that it's a very

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tough economic situation, that we are going to have to take some very

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tough decisions like I have had to do. They are things which affect

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people, but they are the decisions to make sure this country pays its

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way in the world. They are decisions that will help create the

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jobs of tomorrow and I'm absolutely focused on that. Focused he may be,

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but for the Chancellor, the road ahead could get even bumpier if the

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economy continues to drift. Swift action is needed to tackle

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Britain's dual problems of water shortages and flooding according to

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a group of MPs who've accused the Government of acting too slowly

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when it comes to storing water and sharing supplies across the UK.

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Ministers deny dragging their feet. Jeremy Cooke reports.

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Water, so many of us take it for granted. The last 12 months have

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been a big reminder that when you have too much, or too little, you

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have a problem. In some parts of the country, it

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feels like the floods have been here for months. They're

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increasingly becoming a fact of life. Today's report by MPs says

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ministers are acting too slowly to tackle the twin problems of drought

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and of what they call the shattering impact of flooding.

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Julie Gibson's home's been flooded twice and she agrees there must be

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a more comprehensive response. The threat of water and the threat

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of climate change, whether that be drought or whether it be floods, is

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so great now that I think we have to take a far more holistic view

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about how we manage water. Here in Worcester, there's plenty

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of water about. But the good news is that flood defences have largely

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kept it out of the city away from homes and businesses. But walls and

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embankments and barriers can only ever be part of the solution.

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Many recent floods have not been because rivers have broken their

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banks but because of surface water with sudden intense rainfall. The

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drainage system is quickly overwhelmed, turning roads into

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raging rivers. As more of our landscape, gardens and drives are

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paved over, there's no chance for water to drain into the earth.

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Still, ministers defend their record and their plans.

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We have implemented a massive change in how we deal with flooding,

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how we assess flood risk. The partners that we brought in to

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solving issues locally I think has been dramatic and I completely do

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not accept that criticism from the committee. They are wrong.

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British weather's always been a talking point. The predicted impact

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of climate change means it's also Two hit man are found guilty of

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killing 17 year-old Emir Siddiqui after calling at the wrong address.

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Rugby Union, with its commitment, energy and sometimes injury - we

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are looking forward to the Six Nations.

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On the BBC News Channel, we will be at the Millennium Stadium for

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Inside Six Nations ahead of Wales Experts fear that thousands of

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seabirds may have been killed by a glue-like substance in the sea off

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the south coast of England. Rescuers have saved dozens of

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guillemots and razorbills swept ashore along the 200 mile stretch

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of coastline. It is thought the substance is a refined mineral oil,

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but further tests are needed. Among rocks lashed by the tide, the

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victims are still coming ashore. As the pollution threat spreads along

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the coastline, teams of volunteers, soaked butter determined, spend

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another day trying to save as many lives as possible. In this area

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roughly one mile long, more than 50 guillemots have been recovered, all

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coated with the same mystery contaminant. The lucky few are on

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their way to treatment centres. The majority died before it reached

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help. Wildlife experts are warning that, based on the numbers

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identified so far, thousands may have been lost at sea. A you can't

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help but be angry that this contaminant has been put there, we

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don't know how or why. These wild animals, they are out there living

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their lives and we're into the evening, we should not be doing

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that and it makes you angry. The Marine and Coastguard Agency

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this afternoon said one of their aircraft was trying to trace the

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source of the pollution, which may have trapped many miles on the

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strong south-westerly wind and has now been reported as far east as

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Sussex. The key is to nail down what they are dealing with.

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Although the RSPCA have found an effective treatment, samples of the

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contaminants are being analysed and results are not due until tomorrow.

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We will be using the system which attracts ships to try to see if

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there are any vessels we can interrogate their cargoes to find

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out if there were any one -- if there was anyone else with those

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sorts of cargoes around the time. Such are the distances involved

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that by now an offending vessel may have I of -- offloaded her cargo or

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be many miles away. We understand scientists have identified the

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contaminants as a mix of mineral oils, which might make treating the

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affected birds are a little bit easier.

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In Egypt, protesters and police are clashing again in Cairo outside the

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presidential palace. Riot police using tear gas and water cannon are

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trying to drive back government opponents throwing rocks and petrol

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bombs. Large crowds have taken to the streets of Port Said, where

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demonstrators are marking the first anniversary of a football riot

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which left more than 70 people dead. 32 people are known to have died in

:18:41.:18:46.

an explosion at the headquarters of the Mexican state our company,

:18:46.:18:50.

Pemex. Rescuers are searching for survivors. It happened yesterday

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afternoon as shifts were changing, making the area particularly

:18:54.:18:57.

crowded. The public is being let down by the

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police watchdog which has Wolverley under-equipped to do its job,

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according to a committee of MPs. It says the Independent Police

:19:05.:19:07.

Complaints Commission needs greater powers and more resources to

:19:07.:19:13.

investigate cases properly. David Cameron has stressed the need

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to eradicate extreme poverty as he continues his tour of North Africa.

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The Prime Minister, in Liberia for a UN meeting on development and aid,

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said countries need to deal with the problems keeping them poor,

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such as conflict and corruption. Nick Robinson is travelling with

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the Prime Minister. He sent this report from Monrovia.

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What do these people need to get out of poverty? Aid, trade, better

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government? Is it our responsibility or none of our

:19:44.:19:47.

business? That is what David Cameron is grappling with in

:19:47.:19:52.

Liberia. There are people who will say they don't want their Prime

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Minister to come here, they don't want their money here, they don't

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want British troops in North and West Africa. David Cameron's answer

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to all of that has been simple, it is not just good in itself, he says,

:20:06.:20:16.
:20:16.:20:21.

David Cameron's final stop on this African tour is to chair an

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international summit with the president of one of the poorest

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countries on the planet. And the work we've gotta do is try to work

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out what goals the world should set for tackling poverty, hunger,

:20:34.:20:39.

disease and helping people and helping countries to make the very

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best of themselves in the years ahead. Here, that means ensuring

:20:44.:20:49.

more children go to school and get jobs, and fewer die of disease and

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starvation. In a country where one in 10 never reach the age of five.

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This meeting is debating how to strike the right balance between

:20:58.:21:06.

targeting poverty and growth and combating environmental degradation.

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These are goals for the United Nations which could last for 20

:21:10.:21:16.

years. They miss out on school, they have children... This is what

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your taxes help pay for, a drop-in centre for children who all too

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often have children of their own. Learning to so, she hopes, might

:21:28.:21:32.

pay for her baby to go to school. So what is the connection between

:21:32.:21:38.

those guys in a conference centre talking about goals and this?

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already have a set of goals, they have driven incredible progress in

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places like this. A few years ago, one in six under fives died in

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communities like this, now it is one in 12. We have made amazing

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progress but the question is can we agree a blueprint which means that

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instead of one and 12 dying, no children die from preventable

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diseases. We think we can. Helping Africa - part of helping ourselves,

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or a distraction we can't afford? This question has hung over the

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Prime Minister's trip. It is one of the bigger sporting

:22:17.:22:21.

weekends of the British winter, the start of the Rugby Union Six

:22:21.:22:24.

Nations Championship. Wales are the defending champions but confidence

:22:24.:22:29.

has been in short supply after a string of poor results. England

:22:29.:22:32.

start as one of the favourites, they take on Scotland tomorrow at

:22:32.:22:37.

Twickenham. Logic would tell you that if

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England can beat the world champions at Twickenham, as they

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did in December, they can beat anybody. Logic often has very

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little to do with the Six Nations, mind you, which is part of its

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enduring appeal wherever you go. I spent some of the week in Wales.

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There is concern not just about the men who will take the field but

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also about the players who will be missing.

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Morgan Stoddart is 28, a gifted running rugby player the Six

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Nations -- a gifted running rugby player. The Six Nations should be

:23:09.:23:12.

his stage, but last month he announced his retirement from rugby

:23:12.:23:17.

and now he is coaching, not playing. More than fractured his leg playing

:23:17.:23:22.

for Wales. It is too disturbing to show close-up. It was a freak

:23:22.:23:27.

injury. Rugby Union can be a short career. Everybody knows when they

:23:27.:23:32.

take the field that there is that if -- the definite risk of injury.

:23:32.:23:37.

Over the last few years I think the risk is increased. Any 16 to 20

:23:37.:23:42.

year-old coming through the academy, we advise them to try to get as

:23:42.:23:44.

many qualifications as they can while they are playing because you

:23:44.:23:48.

never know when you will retire. Right now the injury list across

:23:48.:23:52.

the Welsh rugby is unprecedented. When Wales play Ireland tomorrow

:23:53.:23:56.

afternoon it is easy enough to think of 10 Welsh players who could

:23:56.:24:01.

have been involved, except they are all out injured. Wales are the

:24:01.:24:05.

defending Six Nations champions but have lost their last seven matches.

:24:05.:24:09.

A year is a long time. If you are only as good as your last game

:24:09.:24:13.

England should be well placed, they beat world champions New Zealand

:24:13.:24:17.

before Christmas. They play Scotland tomorrow, ranked 12th in

:24:17.:24:21.

the world. Simple? I worry more about the games you are expected to

:24:21.:24:26.

win. The expectation has increased but no one can tell me that playing

:24:26.:24:30.

Scotland first up will be easy. Scotland have a recent defeat

:24:30.:24:35.

against Tonga to ponder, it cost the last coach's job. There are 10

:24:35.:24:38.

times as many players in England and Scotland - they are out

:24:38.:24:44.

resourced but never overwhelmed. will be nervous, but we are a good

:24:44.:24:51.

rugby team. 50-50, it will go at down to the wire. But we are going

:24:51.:24:55.

for stealth, under the radar. in Wales, Morgan Stoddart will be

:24:55.:24:58.

watching. He is well supported by Llanelli. He knows rugby is a great

:24:58.:25:03.

career with great physical demands, and even at the top it can all go

:25:03.:25:07.

very quickly. It starts at 1:30pm in Cardiff,

:25:07.:25:14.

Wales versus Ireland. At 4pm at Twickenham, England versus Scotland.

:25:14.:25:17.

Sunday is France versus Italy. There is your weekend plant,

:25:17.:25:21.

Sophie! Millions were asking after the

:25:21.:25:25.

presidential inauguration, was Beyonce singing live or miming? For

:25:25.:25:29.

many, it sounded a little too good to be true. Now they have their

:25:29.:25:38.

answer. It was one of the most talked-about

:25:38.:25:42.

moments of re-inauguration, Beyonce's pitch perfect rendition

:25:43.:25:46.

of the national anthem in front of the President and millions more,

:25:46.:25:56.
:25:56.:25:58.

but then came the questions - was And then at the press conference

:25:58.:26:03.

for Sunday's Super Bowl, she gave parents therefore stopped I did not

:26:03.:26:07.

have time to rehearse with the orchestra due to the weather, due

:26:07.:26:11.

to be delayed, due to no proper soundcheck. I did not feel

:26:11.:26:15.

comfortable taking a risk. Calling herself a perfectionist,

:26:15.:26:19.

she says she will be singing live at the Super Bowl this weekend in

:26:19.:26:24.

front of one of the biggest audiences of her career.

:26:24.:26:34.
:26:34.:26:43.

She certainly can sing! Now the Pretty good weather for read,

:26:43.:26:47.

particularly tomorrow. Bright blue skies, but there will be a chill in

:26:47.:26:51.

the air. A widespread frost, particularly across the north of

:26:51.:26:56.

the UK tonight. Some wet weather to deal with his evening. Across the

:26:56.:26:59.

Midlands in particular. The rain will ease the way, but further

:26:59.:27:05.

showers moving in. There will perhaps be a covering of snow in a

:27:05.:27:09.

few places by the end of the night. Northern England and Scotland in

:27:09.:27:12.

particular may get some frost, temperatures dropping a few degrees

:27:12.:27:18.

below freezing, with a you winds -- the wind that makes by penetrating

:27:18.:27:24.

frost, but it will be bright blue skies. A cheery day, some showers

:27:24.:27:33.

running in. Most places will start the day dry, particularly -- albeit

:27:33.:27:40.

with lower temperatures. Through the rest of the day, most places

:27:40.:27:47.

few showers down the North Sea coast, particularly into Norfolk,

:27:47.:27:51.

and some sleet and snow, but that will struggle to settle.

:27:51.:27:55.

Temperatures will struggle a little bit. With a wind-chill effect it

:27:55.:27:59.

will feel like it is staying below freezing. If you're going to the

:27:59.:28:04.

rugby, it is a fantastic day for the opening of the tournament.

:28:04.:28:06.

Temperatures will be around five or six, but at Twickenham you will

:28:06.:28:09.

feel the chill with the brisk northerly winds.

:28:10.:28:14.

A very different day on Sunday, westerly winds, more cloud coming

:28:14.:28:20.

in. Some rain but not much. Temperatures higher, around seven

:28:20.:28:23.

to ten degrees. But a big change back the other way into next week,

:28:23.:28:26.

cold winds from the north, next cold winds from the north, next

:28:26.:28:31.

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