04/11/2013 BBC News at Six

The manhunt for a missing terror suspect who went on the run dressed

in a burka. Mohammed Ahmed Mohamed went into a London mosque dressed

like this, and walked out looking like this, giving his minders the

slip. The police have urged anyone who sees Mohammed or knows of his

whereabouts not to approach him. This Home Secretary has made it

easier for serious terror suspects to disappear. That is irresponsible.

We will be looking at the system for keeping terror suspects under

surveillance. Also tonight: The prosecution in the hacking trial

says Rebekah Brooks tried to hide evidence.

It was discovered by a cleaner. Job cuts and branch closures at the

Co-op - it's part of a rescue plan that will not cost the taxpayer a

penny. The great works of art looted by the

Nazis, discovered in a dingy flat in Munich. They are worth hundreds of

millions of pounds. And coming up in the sport on BBC

News, FIFA's chief medical officer at his voice of criticism for

allowing Hugo Lloris to play on after he was knocked unconscious in

yesterday's match with Everton. Good evening and welcome to the BBC

News at Six. A manhunt is still underway tonight for a terror

suspect who disappeared on Friday. 27-year-old Mohammed Ahmed Mohamed

was last seen leaving a London mosque disguised in a burka. He was

under a terror prevention notice, which should mean he was tagged at

the time. He is thought to be linked to the Somali terror group

responsible for the Kenyan shopping mall attack earlier this year.

Mohammed Ahmed Mohamed, not convicted of any offence in the UK,

but said to be a security threat. This is how he arrived for Friday

prayers at his local mosque. And this is how he was dressed when he

left, caught on CCTV in a burka. He was allowed to regularly attend the

mosque in Acton in West London. Although like other terrorism

suspects who are subject to what is known as the TPIM regime, there were

restrictions on his movements. When he came here on Friday, he should

have been wearing an electronic tag as normal. It is fitted with a GPS

tracking device and is the size of a mobile phone. At some stage, it was

deactivated. So what do we know about 27-year-old Mohammed Ahmed

Mohamed, who is now a British citizen? He was born in Somalia, and

in Somalia, he is said to have trained and fought with the

terrorist organisation Al-Shabab, which is based there. In the UK, it

is claimed that he is part of a network involved in funding

terrorism in Somalia. In the Commons, the Home Secretary was up

against a Labour front bench which has always denounced the TP I am --

the TPIM regime as too soft. The police have confirmed that they do

not believe this man poses a direct threat to the UK. The reason he was

put on a TPIM in the first phase was to prevent his travel to support

terrorism overseas. This is the second man in ten months subject to

a TPIM who has now absconded. There were only ten of them to start

with, and two have now gone, one in a black cab, one in disguise. The

terror suspect who went off in a taxi is Ibrahim Magag. He

disappeared last Boxing Day and has still not been found. Like the

latest fugitive, he is said to have links to Al-Shabab. He is also of

Somali origin. The pair are said to be part of a network which has

supported terrorism in Somalia not just with money, but through access

to documents including false passport as well. Mohammed Ahmed

Mohamed is not the first male terrorist suspect to use the burka

disguise. Ports and borders are on alert, but more than 72 hours on, he

is still on the run. Our deputy blues tickle editor is at

Westminster. -- our Deputy political editor. How embarrassing is this for

the government? It is clearly embarrassing. As the Home Secretary

said, it is the first duty of any government to keep the public safe,

and the man involved with Islamist terrorism is walking the streets of

Britain ma presumably no longer in his burka. The question is whether

it was an operational failure or systemic one. The Conservatives say

it was an operational issue, Labour say there is a systemic pub here.

TPIMs are not strong enough in their view. They are asking why the police

do not have the power to relocate these people away from their support

networks. The government says TPIMs are supported by the courts, and the

security services have been given a lot more money to spend on this

surveillance. This incident has reopened a debate that the

government thought it had put to bed, namely, how to deal with terror

suspect that you can't lock up or throw out of the country? That is a

debate that could be a headache for the coalition, because it is an

issue on which the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats tend to have

opposing views. At the phone hacking trial, the

barrister representing David Cameron's former communications

chief, Andy Coulson, has denied that Mr Coulson was involved in a

conspiracy to access voicemails. His statement came after the prosecution

allege that the former News International boss, Rebekah Brooks,

her husband and staff tried to hide evidence which was eventually

discovered by cleaners. Something went badly wrong on Andy

Coulson's watch. That was what his barrister told the jury today, but

he was not guilty. In fact, making a red offence opening statement,

Timothy Langdale QC said Mr Coulson's own voice mail had been

illegally accessed, and he was never part of an agreement to hack phones,

no matter what others were doing on his watch. On the prosecution's

claims, he said, their interpretations and conclusions are

wrong. Rebekah Brooks was the subject of much of the day's

hearing, along with, for the first time, her husband and co-defendant

Charlie. They are accused of perverting the course of justice

during the turmoil following the closure of the News Of The World in

2011. Staying with friends near their home in Oxfordshire, the

prosecution says Rebekah Brooks was expecting to be arrested and made

arrangements to hide evidence. A security team codenamed operation by

Cork was protecting her. At 9am, the court heard that the couple left for

London. The journey ended at Lewisham police station, where

Rebekah Brooks was arrested. Charlie went on to Chelsea. When he got

there, he came out later and at 1215 PM entered a nearby underground car

park. The Crown says CCTV shows him hiding a laptop and a jiffy bag near

some bins, where police would not find them. Two hours later, News

International security manager Mark Hanna appeared to pick them up and

take them away. At 9:30pm that evening, the prosecution says they

were brought back again and hidden by another member of the security

team are tending to deliver some pizzas. Next, he is alleged to have

sent a text to a colleague. There was laughter in court at this

reference to the film, where Eagles Dare. At the court heard this was a

complicated and risky plan that went wrong, because the next day, a

cleaner found the computer and bag behind the bins and handed it in to

the police. They began an investigation into an alleged

cover-up. Which it is claimed also included Rebekah Brooks' assistant,

Cheryl Carter, removing the orcs from a company archive and the

prosecution says, the former executive's attempt to ensure the

e-mails from her days as an editor were deleted. She and all her

co-defendants have pleaded not guilty.

The Co-op Bank is to close 50 branches with what it is calling

significant job losses as part of a rescue plan. It follows the

discovery of a ?1.5 billion hole in its balance sheet. The deal to save

the Co-op won't be costing the taxpayer a penny. Our business

editor Robert Peston has been talking with the bank's boss.

The Co-op, claiming to do things more ethically. At when it comes to

it act, being moral has not meant being any good at business, because

today, the Co-op Group confirmed that the bank is worth a big fat

zero. And to save the bank, Co-op Group is investing ?462 million into

it and will emerge with a stake of just 30%, where is the deal will

give hedge funds and other investors 70% of the bank. Many of your 4.7

million customers back with you because they think you are different

from the others. They think of you as being more ethical. Can they be

persuaded that Co-op Bank will remain that way, when 70% of the

shares will be owned by mainstream investors, hedge funds, normal

shareholders? Actually, the ethics are even more embedded into the bank

today. For the first time, we have embedded it into the banking

constitution. That means the directors of the bank have to

deliver the overseas of the bank in line with our ethics and values. But

Co-op Bank customers in Manchester are anxious. I am very disappointed

that hedge funds have taken it over. I think a lot of people will leave.

Very disappointed at the fact that the Co-operative Bank, a mutually

owned society, has been taken over by a bunch of, well, privateers. I

joined the Co-op because they were an ethical bank and did not invest

in countries and companies that were against the environment, oppressing

their people and things like that. I hope the ethos will remain the same.

Co-op insists that the hedge funds know it would be bad for business if

the Co-op were to become just another bank. But there are also

worries for the bank's 7500 employees, hundreds of whom will

lose their jobs as Co-op tries to cut costs by shutting 50 branches.

There has been a lot of support for more mutuals and a more diverse

banking system, and now it appears that the Co-op is no better than any

of the others and seems to have had some unique problem is that, due to

its own internal structures, it has not been able to solve. Do you think

your predecessors at the bank should publicly say sorry for this mess? I

have said sorry and I will say sorry again now, because I take

responsibility for this. But I have only been part of the bank for the

last six month 's. It is up to them what they do. In my view, the bank

had lost its way. That Co-op corporate video again, claiming to

be responsible in finance. Well, responsible for the biggest mess

since the 2008 crash. French police have released a sketch

of a motorcyclist they want to speak to in connection with the murder of

a dish Iraqi family in France last year. The man was last seen near to

where Saad al-Hilli and his family were shot on a remote forest road

near Lake Annecy. The cost of building two new aircraft carriers

for the Royal Navy has nearly doubled from the original estimate.

The Ministry of Defence is expected to confirm this week that the budget

for the two ships has gone up to more than ?6 billion. In 2007, the

estimated price tag was 3.5 alien pounds. The MoD says it is

renegotiating the contract with industry to avoid further

significant rises. Egypt's ousted leader Mohammed Morsi

has gone on trial in Cairo, charged with inciting the killing of

protesters during demonstrations against his rule last December. In

his first public appearance since he was deposed in a military coup in

July, he told the judge that he is still the country's president.

A relaxed arrival at court for Mohammed Morsi. The ousted Islamist

or a smart -- wore a smart navy blazer. Egyptian state media said he

refused to put on a prison uniform. Inside, he joined his co-accused in

a cage. In the same courtroom where his predecessor, hospitable barrack,

has been tried. Egypt's first democratic elected president, now

behind bars, but still defiant. I am president of the Republic, he

shouted. Chaos erupted several times, with

shouting matches between Mohammed Morsi's supporters and opponents.

The judge called in vain for quiet. State TV released the footage

without sound. Security for this hearing was incredibly tight. It was

therefore layers deep. But what we witnessed inside the courtroom was a

deposed president who was determined to have his say. Mohammed Morsi

spoke out repeatedly, shouting at the judge, even when his voice

became hoarse. Throughout the hearing, he and his fellow accused

kept repeating that they did not recognise the court. It was a very

different picture last June, when Mohammed Morsi was triumphant at the

ballot box. 12 months on, massive protest at his alleged misrule. The

army ousted him, saying it was the will of the people. The authorities

deny his trial is politically motivated. The system in Egypt is

independent. President Mubarak has been under trial and was given the

right to defend himself. The same goes to President Morsi and anyone.

No one is above the law. Supporters of Mohammed Morsi were met with tear

gas on the streets today, but his Muslim Brotherhood could not deliver

the mass protest it promised. The organisation is now banned and human

rights campaigners say the former president is at the mercy of

selective justice. Our top story this evening:

Detectives are searching for a terror suspect who was last seen

leaving a London Mosque disguised in a burka. And still to come: Looted

by the Nazis, stored in a flat in Munich, priceless artwork discovered

in Germany. Coming up in Sportsday: The opening match of the men's

singles at the ATP world tour finals at London's O2 arena.

Now there's a new BBC investigation into those who simply disappeared

without trace. At least 15 people were murdered and buried in secret

graves by the IRA during the Troubles. Some of their bodies have

never been found, as our Ireland Correspondent Chris Buckler reports.

They are still searching for some of the bodies of the disappeared,

people up that did, murdered and buried in unmarked graves during the

worst years of Northern Ireland's Troubles. It was a punishment used

by the IRA against people accused of giving information to the security

forces. But somewhere taken from their families simply because they

were in the wrong place at the wrong time. Went you think you will see

your mum again? I do not know. Jane McConville's children watched as

their mother was taken away from their home, never to return. It has

scarred our whole lives. There is not a day that goes through my life

when I do not think of it. Three decades after she went missing, Jane

McConville's body was found on a beach. But questions remain about

her death. A new BBC documentary includes an interview with former

IRA commander Brendan Hughes which was recorded before his death. In

it, he accuses Sinn Fein president Gerry at -- Gerry Adams of

involvement in her murder. There is only one man who gave the order for

that woman to be executed. That man is now the head of Sinn Fein. I have

no act or part to play in the deduction or killing of Jane

McConville or anyone else. Brendan is telling lies. There are now seven

families hoping and praying that one day they will be able to bury their

loved ones. Columba McVeigh's body is thought to be amongst acres

bogland. I have an image in my head of Columbus standing there crying

looking into a hole. Dark secrets and years of violence remain hidden

across Ireland, the pain is still so close to the surface.

The leader of the country's biggest business organisation has warned

politicians not to treat business like "the enemy" and warned them

that "'careless words cost jobs". The President of the CBI told the

BBC that he feared that all the political parties are putting what's

popular before what's good for the country. Here's our Political Editor

Nick Robinson. Are these men and women the enemy?

The people to be blamed for high prices, low wages and the squeeze on

living standards, that is how they feel, according to the leader of

Britain's August business organisation which held its annual

conference today. It is very important that politicians across

the board are careful in the words they use, the policies they

espouse, because sometimes this can lead to prejudicing investment and

careless words can cost jobs. The business leaders may look pretty

relaxed but in truth they are worried, worried that politicians

are putting what is pot luck in the short-term head off what is right

for the country in the long-term -- ahead of what is right. Today, a

report suggested leaving the EU could cost every household in

Britain ?3000 a year. A Tory promise of a referendum is one thing

worrying bit business. Labour's promise of a price freeze is also

worrying as well as a curb on immigration. And doubts about

building HS2 and expanding Britain's airports. There is

uncertainty on the EU which is impacting investment. There is

further settlement over energy and simplistic sound bites over price

control and windfall taxes do not address the issue. Evidence of the

heat some business leaders were feeling when the head of the company

which owns British Gas was asked whether he would take his bonus this

year. I have already decided. You have decided to turn it down, what

about the rest of the board? Let's leave it there. Labour's Ed Balls

came to the CBI to try and seize them, insisting he wanted to work

with business to restore trust. At a time when living standards are

falling, when people feel they have a raw deal, we cannot bury our heads

in the sand. Business and government have got to work together to show it

can work for all people. The Prime Minister said he was looking to cut

the cost of high-speed rail but how does he react to the CBI's warning

today to stop playing politics? On Europe, no one is playing a game.

This is one of the most important questions facing our country. The

argument I am making is a long-term strategic choice for Britain. No one

here dead to tell politicians to mind their rent business, but the

message is clear, beware those who are in search of your vote.

Tottenham have defended their decision to allow goal keeper Hugo

Lloris back on the pitch after he lost consciousness, despite

criticism from FIFA and the football players' union. FIFA's chief medical

officer said Lloris should have been substituted after his head hit

another player's knee. Spurs have confirmed that Lloris was given the

all clear yesterday after a precautionary CT scan.

It was one the summer's biggest political rows, allegations that the

Unite union had rigged the selection of a Labour candidate in Falkirk. A

subsequent inquiry was dropped after the party said witnesses withdrew

evidence. But today, there's new pressure for the case to be

re-opened. Our Scotland correspondent James Cook is in

Falkirk for us now. What has come to light today? Perhaps to explain how

we got there might help as well. This all began a year ago with Unite

accused of trying to influence the selection of Labour's candidate for

the constituency here. It was accused of essentially dirty tricks

by signing up members to the Labour Party on the basis they would vote

for its preferred candidate and paying their membership fees in

contravention of Labour Party rules. What has happened since then is

Labour have held an enquiry, cleared Unite, but I have spoken to one of

the witnesses who said he did not change his statement. That is

important because Labour said they dropped that enquiry because key

evidence had been withdrawn. That begs the question, why did they

clear Unite in that enquiry and there are plenty of people here in

Falkirk who think Labour should publish the full enquiry so people

can understand what happened. The former Labour Chancellor Alistair

Darling also want action. He thinks there might have to be new

investigation and the police are thinking of holding an enquiry as

well. A new headache for Ed Miliband.

They are known as the Modern Masters, but their art was labelled

"degenerate" by the Nazi's and banned in the 1930s. Thousands of

paintings were confiscated, many never to be seen again. But, in one

of the largest hauls of its kind, 1,500 of these paintings, including

works by Picasso and Matisse, have been discovered in a small apartment

in Munich. Investigators in Germany think the art could be worth nearly

?850 million. Officials are now trying to trace the rightful owners,

as our arts editor Will Gompertz reports.

This is a small flat in Munich in which hundreds of millions of pounds

of art was discovered amongst shoe polish and soup cans. Artworks by

Picasso and McNeese were kept there by the son of a German art dealer

who said they were destroyed but I now safely in this warehouse. They

are thought to have been looted by the Nazis from Jewish homes in the

1930s and 40s and represent only a fraction of the 16,000 pieces they

plundered. We know from the cases we are trying to find that 90% are

still missing. That is true for virtually everybody in this field,

despite expert researchers who do the most painstaking research to try

to trace these. These works are missing. But when I say missing,

some of them are in collections like this, and some are museums which

have not published what they have. The German authorities have not

revealed which paintings in the trove, but this painting is an

example of what Hitler and the Nazis considered degenerate art,

distinctly modern in style and content. There was some art he

disapproved of which he wished to remove, that would be the art with a

Jewish content and so on. But they were also quite canny in keeping a

lot of the very good art and it seemed they intended to split that

up into collections. This elegant modern painting is by a German

Jewish artist who emigrated to London in 1973. He left several of

his art works back in Germany. At least one piece was included in

Hitler's degenerate art show in 1937. The Nazis gathered art and

presented them for public ridicule. While these early 20th-century

paintings by Jewish artists are on display in London, there has been

criticism of the German authorities to not do enough to find work hidden

by the Nazis. Now it is time for the weather.

It has been a crisp autumn day. Temperatures are dropping quickly.

It is generally dry for a few hours. Cloud is thickening up across

south-west England and Wales. Outbreaks will move across here as

the night wears on. The rain will move across Northern Ireland and

Scotland as well. The temperature will pick up as the night wears on.

It will get into double figures in the south-west. A widespread frost,

down 2-5 in some of the Scottish blends. This means tomorrow morning

as the rain moves in it will turn readily to snow across the Scottish

mountains. Further west, the overnight rain is edging away from

Northern Ireland and beginning to clear up through western parts of

Wales and Cornwall. For most of England and Wales it is a cloudy and

damp start. Decidedly chilly over the Eastern counties of England. It

will stay cloudy and damp. Brighter skies developing further west,

followed by a scattering of showers. Wintry across the Scottish

mountains. A chilly day in the brisk westerly wind. It is good for

bonfire night. We will get a blustery wind so fanning the flames

of the bonfires. Do take care. A damp day in the South on Wednesday.

Heavy rain for a time. Northern areas, a mixture of sunshine and

showers. That sets the scene for the rest of the week.

Thank