08/07/2013 BBC News at Six

supporters of the ousted Egyptian president. More than 50 people on

dead. The interim government urges

restraint as followers of Muhammad Morsi call on Egyptians to rise up

against the army. Our cause is just. It is a military coup. The

supporters say it was a massacre. The military say they acted in self

defence. Also tonight, a special celebration for Wimbledon winger

Andy Murray at number ten, as the prime minister says he deserves a

knighthood. More challenging maths, science and

history. The government publishes its new

curriculum for schools in England. Oh, my God! The San Francisco Bay in

crash - officials say it was travelling slower than it should

have been. And coming up in the sport on BBC

News, Graeme Swann says England's cricketers ought to tap into the

feel-good factor created by Andy Murray and the Lions.

Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at six. More than 50 supporters

of the deposed Egyptian President Mohammad Morsi have been killed in a

confrontation outside the barracks in Cairo, where it is believed he is

being held after last week's coup. His party, the Muslim Brotherhood,

accused the army of a massacre. The military said they acted in self

defence. Yes, shocking events for judging is

to. They happened just a short distance from here is where those 50

people were killed and over 400 injured, apparently by their own

security forces. A lot of supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood and the

deposed president are heading here to offer their prayers for those who

died. It has plunged families into grief and Egypt even further into

crisis. While accounts of what happened to

differ, we do know that dozens of supporters of the deposed Morsi,

were left dead. Mobile phone footage appears to show police and soldiers

firing at a crowd. It is outside a building where many believe the Army

is detaining the former president and it is where, at dawn, pro-Morsi

supporters were staging a sit in. Victims were first taken to a field

clinic close to the site. This is my documentation. Police opened

gunfire, and then, without any objection from them, the military

forces were just observing. They did nothing. In chaotic scenes, the dead

and the hundreds of wounded were then moved to hospitals that could

barely cope. This hospital close to the scene is filled with casualties

like this, with gunshot wounds, even spilling out into the corridor.

Emotions are running very high. Everyone we have spoken to insist

that the firing was unprovoked. It is not the way Egypt's dangerous

rifts are going to be healed. We got a call this morning to say my

brother was shot. I came here. Turns out he was shot in the left side of

his chest. Absolutely outraged. This was a peaceful sit in. But the

military insists that its soldiers were shot at first and that an armed

group had tried to infiltrate their compound. Egyptian state TV has been

broadcasting State video, apparently showing some of the demonstrators

firing weapons. At the spot where the killings took place, there

remains a stand-off between soldiers and supporters of Mohammed Morsi.

The army has warned them to leave. Muslim Brotherhood supporters,

though, have gone from the shock of losing their leaders to utter Furia

at what has happened since. Their party has called for an uprising.

The potential for more violence is clear, and today's events have made

it even harder to see a way out of Egypt's descent into civil

conflict. A lot of the Morsi supporters say they are upset that

the army has not expressed regret for what happened, only issued more

threats. The Muslim Brotherhood as an term

called for an intifada, an uprising. A political solution to

the crisis seems out of the question for now.

Now, it has been a whirlwind 24 hours for the new Wimbledon

champion, Andy Murray. He says he did not want to go to sleep last

night, for fear that he would wake up and find that his victory had

been a dream. This afternoon, you went to Downing Street to be met by

the prime minister, who said he could not think of anyone more

deserving of a knighthood. It is an image we will never tire of

seeing, the golden moment when Andy Murray ended Britain's agonising

wait for a Wimbledon champion. Nearly 24 hours after rewriting

history, it was off to Downing Street for an audience with the

prime minister, with talk of a knighthood already in the air. This

outsider from Dunblane is well on his way to becoming a part of the

sporting establishment. So what does winning the Wimbledon title mean?

Back at the scene of his triumph today, he said he was still

struggling to come to terms with it. Such a big event for British

court, something I had heard about for a long time. Over 70 years since

any Brit had won Wimbledon. That will take a while to sink in. Did

you get much sleep last night? slept for about an hour, Max.

feel Okada this morning. Just happy to be sitting down. With Wimbledon

conquered, his future has never looked brighter. The waiting is

over! Even before this, Murray was a multimillionaire. Now his earnings

could be set to soar, especially if he can go on to win more titles and

become the world number one. But how far does he think he can go? I want

to keep doing better. I want to win another Grand Slam. But I am not

going to put numbers on it, because it took me so long to win my first

one. I know how hard these tournaments are to win. Inevitably,

Murray's success has prompted a debate about legacy. What Andy

Murray achieved here on Centre Court yesterday will live long in the

memory, but the challenge for British tennis is to use this moment

of history to create something lasting for the future. The awkward

truth for British tennis is that Murray's rise to the top disguises

an alarming lack of depth. At grassroots level, the picture is

even more worrying, with authorities facing criticism for failing to

drive up participation. Tennis in this country has a bad reputation,

so I hope yesterday helps with that. I hope we can get more kids playing

and see some more grand slam champions in the future. That is the

challenge facing British tennis now, how to use Andy Murray's

breakthrough moment to create a new generation of winners. David is with

me now. How can tennis capitalise on this?

There are two issues which the lawn tennis Association, the governing

body for the sport are facing. first is at elite level. The

statistics are damning. Andy Murray is only -- the only man in the world

top 100. For the women, there are two, Heather Watson and Laura

Robson. The LTA say the signs at junior level are promising, but it

could be many years before we get another player of Andy Murray's

quality coming through. The second point is about participation at

grassroots level. Participation numbers among adults are down. The

LTA does not seem to be making progress with that. So this is the

opportunity that British tennis has been waiting for the 77 years. They

have to make the most of it. Children from five to 14 are to be

taught a new national curriculum in schools in England from September

next year. The revisions mean a greater focus on grammar and

science, with more challenging maths. The prime minister has

described the plans as rigorous and tough. Teaching unions say the

changes are being brought into fast. Make one more fold, and then make it

into quarters. Fractions for five-year-olds is the new plan,

although at this school, yeah one already get to grips with quarters.

The national curriculum is the body of learning that all pupils must be

taught. The government says schools in England have fallen behind

international competitors, and it wants them to be more ambitious.

Children should be taught how to write computer code, how to use 3-D

printers, how to handle complex mathematical processes, how to

appreciate a wider than ever range of literature. Expectations of what

children should achieve will change. In maths, nine-year-olds

will have to learn that 12 times table. At present, it is up to the

ten times table for 11-year-olds. In science, evolution will be taught in

primary school for the first time. But in history, pupils will only be

taught up to 1066 after criticism that going further would overload

young minds. I expect you to set straight throughout my lesson, with

your hands in your lap. A taste of a Victorian classroom at a London

museum as part of a history trip. They all enjoy the subject. But how

do they feel about plans to make them learn more dates? Last year, we

were learning about the Tudors, and I don't remember any dates. I just

remember what happened. It is important to know the basics.

all the main parts of history that might be important. Back in the

modern classroom, the head is worried by the plans. And elements

of the national curriculum, but keep what we have got. It works. It was

improving. Teachers have got used to it, and suddenly we are having to

change it again. Lessons here the year after next will be very

different, with harder topics earlier on and more to get through.

Some say the timetable is too rushed. Changes in England are due

in September 2014, and while Wales is reviewing its arrangements, in

other nations there is no change. But England's academies and free

schools can choose not to follow this curriculum, which will lead to

some questioning its relevance. One of Britain's most wanted

criminals has been arrested in southern Spain. Mark Lilley, who is

41 and from Warrington in Cheshire, was found in a secret room concealed

behind a wardrobe in a villa in Malaga. He went on the run in 2000

during a trial for drug have a king. He was convicted and sentenced to 23

years in prison in his absence. A man accused of the murder of a

four-year-old boy has told a court that his mother was prone to violent

outbursts. Daniel Pelka was allegedly starved

and murdered by his mother and partner. Both admit child cruelty,

but denied murder and causing or allowing Daniel's death. The plane

that crashed at San Francisco airport on Saturday was travelling

slower than it should have been as it made its final approach,

according to investigators. Two people died, although there are

reports that one of them may have been killed by an emergency vehicle

at the scene of the crash. Look at that one. The final moments

of flight 214, caught by an amateur cameraman across the San Francisco

Bay. Oh, my God. This was where it ended up, a smoking wreck, fire

still burning inside. There was no warning for the passengers. They

jumped from what was left of the plane using emergency slides,

desperate to get away. Bang! The impact was so powerful. The captain

was screaming, emergency evacuation. Two schoolgirls were killed. They

were Chinese students coming to California to pack test their

English over the summer. One of the girls may have been killed by an

emergency vehicle on the runway. Flying into San Francisco too low

and too slow, the Asiana flight hit a sea wall. Its landing gear and its

tail were ripped off. The body of the plane skidded almost 2000 feet

before it came to rest and burst into flames. There is no sign yet of

any mechanical failure. The pilot had not landed this kind of plane at

this airport before. Just seven seconds before the crash, an alarm

went off. The pilot tried to pull up just moments before impact, but by

then it was too late. Our top story this evening: Chaos in

Cairo, soldiers fire on supporters of the ousted Egyptian President.

More than 50 people are dead. Still to come... Andy Murray's

victory has lifted our spirits - says the Prime Minister - we'll be

asking where it fits in British sporting history.

A report on a scandal at children's homes in North Wales in the 1970s

and '80s has been published - 17 years after it was suppressed for

fear that the adults named, might sue for libel. The Jillings report,

which has now been published online, concluded that abuse was extensive

and took place over a substantial number of years. Our Wales

correspondent Hywel Griffith reports. To be used where they

should have been protected. What happened to children in care homes

across North Wales is now the subject of two major investigations,

but attempts to expose the scale of abuse 17 years ago were suppressed.

The Jillings inquiry report was suppressed, but today it has been

released with sections blocked out. It warns the interest of children

have almost invariably been sacrificed. There have been

suicides, lives severely disrupted undisturbed. At least 12 young

people are dead. The treatment of children was peace deal, really.

They weren't treated like human beings because they were regarded as

delinquents whose behaviour needed to be brought under control. That

wasn't necessarily done by reason, it was done by knocking it out of

them. As a 12-year-old, Keith Gregory was abused in care, he says

the decision to pull the report meant victims were left vulnerable

for years. We have this fear, are these people allowed to abuse

people? They could have been taken off the road along time ago and how

many people have been hurt because of this report being pulped?

report also reveals the frustration felt, saying there were serious

allegations against officers but no way to be sure they had been

properly investigated. The Newsnight report last year which led to a Tory

peer being falsely accused of paedophilia returned the spotlight

to North Wales, but the council which ran the homes has since been

disbanded. Its former leader says it is vital the right people are

brought to justice. It is about time the place, the George and the others

got together and started to be transparent and I hope at the end of

this period that we get to the truth of what happened and nothing is

hidden. Today signals a small victory for those who for years have

claimed a cover-up, but it is only another chapter in a tragic story

which has blighted and destroyed lives.

Canada's Prime Minister says the area affected by Saturday's

explosion, still looks like a war zone. At least five people are

confirmed dead but scores are still missing. More than 70 runaway train

cars, carrying pressurised containers of crude oil, exploded in

Lac-Megantic. The fires were so intense, some were still raging 36

hours on. Police warn some bodies may never be recovered. The train

cars somehow became uncoupled at the small Canadian town of Nantes during

an overnight shift change. They then gathered speed, rolled downhill, and

derailed in the heart of Lac-Megantic, some four miles away.

Paul Adams reports. More than two days after the first

explosions, a scene of devastation and lingering danger. Much of

Lac-Megantic to hazardous to examine overnight, and death toll that seems

destined to rise. Many of the missing are thought to have been

drinking in a bar in the early hours of Saturday when the train blew up

in the centre of town. We are still talking about around 40 people still

reported missing and we don't know their whereabouts. One local likened

it to an atomic bomb, a giant fireball as train derailed, and some

of its 73 wagons of crude oil exploded. Dozens of nearby buildings

flattened or vaporised. The reasons for this are still a mystery. The

train travelled out of control for eight miles from a nearby town.

Firemen had already put out an engine fire late on Friday minutes

before the parked train simply rolled away. Canada's Prime Minister

toured the scene on Sunday, saying it was like a war zone. He may find

himself answering questions about the rising volumes of crude oil

travelling by rail from oilfields in Western Canada. A local secondary

school has been turned into an emergency shelter as many as 2000

people forced from their homes. There is uncertainty and dread here,

some people are still missing family members. Investigators are looking

at whether the train's breaks were somehow switched off. One locomotive

was left running to make sure the brakes worked. There were also

questions about pollution, an unknown quantity of fuel has spilled

into a nearby river and lake. This could turn into Canada's most deadly

rail disaster in more than 50 years. The post office has admitted there

have been bugs in a computer system at the centre of a bitter dispute

with subpostmasters who say they were wrongly prosecuted for fraud.

More than 100 subpostmasters may sue the post office after they say they

were forced to pay back tens of thousands of pounds after their post

office computers created nonexistent shortfalls. Some have lost their

livelihoods and homes as a result, and a handful have served prison

sentences. The Conservative chairman Grant

Shapps has insisted that his party's members do a fantastic job up and

down the country. He was speaking after a survey of more than 850 Tory

members suggested that more than half felt they were not respected by

the party leadership and almost one in five were seriously considering

voting UKIP. Our deputy political editor, James Landale, has the

story. The Conservative party at play.

Grassroots members gathered for a party in Kent, thank you for their

work over the year. With the positive economic news, their mood

is as sunny as the weather. But dig a little deeper, and there are some

worries. What can I say about UKIP? They express a valid concern of many

conservative minded people. I think we are wishy-washy at times. I

suppose I am saying go back to Margaret Thatcher and say this is

what we are going to do. marriage makes no difference to me

at all, however in Beckenham some of them feel quite strongly about it.

feel you should look after your own before you look after everyone

else. David Cameron has to appeal to the country and not just his party

to win the next election, but he needs people like these to knock on

doors and spread the word. Behind the smiles there are some concerns

are echoed in a survey of Tory MPs that suggests that 19% of Tory

members are seriously considering voting UKIP. More than half believe

they are not respected by the party leadership, and only 19% believe the

Conservatives will win an overall majority at the next election. When

-- Westminster Tory MPs are less worried. Here is a party that on

Friday voted for this EU referendum Bill, enormously popular. People

think it is time to have a choice, and nowadays people join a party,

not necessarily join but still come out and campaign and there are lots

of ways of doing that. Surveys like these suggest people like these are

becoming less active. Less than two years from an election, this is a

gap the party will want to narrow. Let's go back to yesterday's

triumphant scenes at Wimbledon, where Andy Murray's victory was

watched by a peak audience of 17 million viewers. The Prime Minister

invited him to Downing Street, saying his win had lifted the

spirits of the whole country. Are we feeling more like a nation of

winners? Andy Swiss reports. It was a moment that United nation in

celebration, from Centre Court to Murray mound, from Hyde Park to

Plymouth, at pubs and picnics across the country, rarely has Britain felt

quite so deliriously happy. Today, in a sundrenched Wimbledon Village,

the players and the fans might have gone, but the feel-good factor

certainly hasn't. Andy Murray, Wimbledon champion, how good does

that sound? Very good, very proud of him. It was 77 years on the 7th of

July in the seven months so it seems to have come together. It was great

to see the reactions, everybody putting it up on Facebook, the

videos of them watching it. The sheer excitement swept across Tom it

was lovely. It was great to see the nation coming together again this

year. After last year 's glorious Olympics and Paralympics where

Murray himself was among the champions, these are heady days of

the sport. Some even believe the national identity is being

redefined. His win was really important on building on the

Olympics. We have become a nation of expecting our athletes from being

merely meant to expecting them to win and that is passing over to the

athletes themselves. This British victory is also a Scottish one, and

in Dunblane and the pride was clear to see. I can't believe he did it in

straight sets, especially against Novak Djokovic, the number one

player in the world. Rarely has a tennis player given quite such joy

to quite so many. Andy Murray's delight, it seems, is also

delight, it seems, is also Britain's.

The sunshine definitely helps and in Scotland it has been the hottest day

of the year so far. It hasn't been the case everywhere, we have had

some stubborn cloud around the Wash. Almost overnight tonight it

stays and dry. We will see the return of low cloud drifting in from

the North Sea, perhaps becoming quite extensive, and more cloud

across northern Scotland as well. Tomorrow morning at eight o'clock,

temperatures already sitting at 19 degrees across south-west England.

Some sunshine right the way along the coast to Kent and Sussex. More

overcast through the east Midlands, and we will see some patchy cloud

developing the parts of northern Scotland as well. Here we will see

some rain. As we go through the morning, we have that cloud and

patchy rain still flirting with northern Scotland, but we are more

hopeful that cloud will move away, helping to lift the temperatures. It

will be another hot day, up to 27 degrees. Perhaps not quite as warm

along the coast of East Anglia, and in northern Scotland underneath that

weather front at 16 degrees. This cold front is moving its way south,

not bringing much rain but staying fairly cloudy, and temperatures will

be tailing off underneath those cloudy skies. Temperatures will be