24/04/2014 BBC News at Six


24/04/2014

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Police appeal to British Muslim women to help stop their sons and

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brothers going to Syria to fight. You all know who you are. From the

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capital, up north, Midlands, wherever you may be, the sincere or

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others. -- brothers. Anti-terror police fear that the growing number

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of young British men there could create a security risk back home.

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The aunt of a British teenager who died last week in Syria says it's

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not always easy to stop them going. It's really hard sometimes to accept

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that, you know, sometimes you just can't control...obviously, you can't

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control your children to that level. We will be looking at how likely

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this new push by the police is to succeed. Also tonight: Ukrainian

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troops are reported to have killed several pro-Russian separatists,

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sparking an immediate response from Moscow.

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Formula One boss Ernie Ecclestone fights to save his career as he goes

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on trial, charged with bribery. Crime in England and Wales is down

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to its lowest level in over 20 years.

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And it's got its own food and its own flag. Now Cornwall gets

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protected minority status. Tonight on BBC London: The FBI

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investigate a convicted paedophile who taught at an international

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school in Westminster. Anger over missing mail - claims

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that the service in parts of the capital has suffered since

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privatisation. Good evening and welcome to the BBC

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News at Six. The police are appealing to Muslim women in Britain

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to help them stop would-be terrorists travelling to Syria.

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Hundreds of Britons are thought to have been there already to fight in

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the civil war, and the numbers are increasing. In the whole of last

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year, there were 25 Syria-related arrests in the UK. But in just the

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first three months of this year, that figure has risen to 40. The

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campaign follows last week's news that 18-year-old Abdullah Deghayes,

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from Brighton, was killed while fighting alongside anti-government

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rebels in Syria. His two brothers are still there. Our security

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correspondent, Gordon Corera, reports.

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I am addressing you are others. An appeal from British jihadists in

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Syria. Up north, Midlands, wherever you may be. Posted last week, it

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includes a call to arms that hundreds of young British Muslims

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have already heeded, joining the conflict. Come to the land of

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jihad. Today, the police issued a nationwide appeal for friends and

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family, particularly women, to intervene to stop this. Women are

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very influential in their families, we know that. We know we can speak

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amongst communities and influence young people. We also want to spot

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the signs and symptoms that people might be thinking of travelling. In

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February, Abdulmutallab from Crawley became the first British suicide

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bomber in Syria. The fear is that even if you begin by just one to

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deliver humanitarian aid, they may be radicalised while out that --

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Abdulmutallab. We don't want to see people from the United Kingdom going

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to fight and becoming radicalised and potentially coming back here and

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threatening others. That is a major risk to the UK that we take

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extremely seriously. But will this message from the police get through?

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The rising number of arrests made make some people nervous about going

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to the authorities. And not just the police, but families may struggle to

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counter the strong desire of some young people to go out to Syria and

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do something. Abdullah Deghayes from Brighton died in Syria in the last

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few weeks, just after his 18th birthday. His aunt says two of his

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brothers, one only 16, are still in Syria. She says the family did try

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to intervene to stop the boys going. In our situation, obviously, this

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did not work at all. The main reason he ran away with the even younger

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one, they stole their own passports from their mum and ran away, and

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that already tells you that they know the family will not be happy.

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Abdullah's father even went out to try to bring him back, but with no

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luck. The law of Syria and its war was too strong, reaching out to

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young people will not be easy and the risks are real.

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And Gordon Corera is here now. As you say, it will not be easy

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reaching out to this young people. How likely is this campaign to work?

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It will be challenging for two reasons. One is that the government

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and police are sending out Comdex, almost mixed messages. On the one

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hand, they are saying, go to the authorities if you are worried about

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someone travelling to Syria. But they are also saying, if they'd do

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go to Syria, when they come back, they may be divested. That might be

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-- put people off going to the authorities. Secondly, there is a

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question over whether this message will really reach young people who

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are being driven by very powerful and persuasive social media to get

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them out of there. And I have to say that determined and often rebellious

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young people are not often dissuaded from doing things by their mothers.

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So it will be very challenging. But you can see from this appeal that

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the government is very worried and the police are worried about this

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problem and where it might lead. More violence in eastern Ukraine has

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weakened still further the prospect of an end to the crisis as agreed at

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talks last week in Geneva. There has been fighting between Ukraine forces

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and pro-Russian separatists which has left five people dead. Russia

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has begun fresh military exercises along the border in response and is

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again threatening what it calls "consequences". Our correspondent,

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Daniel Sandford, has been to Sloviansk, which saw the worst of

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the fighting. He joins me live this evening from Donetsk, in eastern

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Ukraine. Yes, further bloodshed in Ukraine

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today, and with it a horrible sense that this crisis is getting worse.

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Slowly, the death toll is mounting and every death increases the chance

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of this turning into a full-blown conflict.

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Ukrainian government troops, just outside the rebel stronghold of

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Sloviansk. It was part of what Kiev calls its anti-terrorist operation

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against the armed militia that has been taking government buildings,

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police stations and even whole towns in eastern Ukraine. It lasted about

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an hour before the Ukrainian forces retreated. A few hours later, we

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watched as the armed rebels swarmed back onto the barricades, though

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they told us that one young man had died. Again, the details of the

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incident are unclear, but it appears to have been an attack by the

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Ukrainian army from the north on a checkpoint held by pro-Russian

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protesters. The Russian defence minister immediately said he was

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restarting military exercises. As heavy armour rolled near the

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Ukrainian border, President Putin warned that Kiev's decision would

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have consequences. TRANSLATION: If the regime in Kiev has indeed

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started to use the army against its own population today, it is without

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any doubt it very serious crime against its people. In fact, much of

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the Ukrainian army operation has been without violence and is an

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attempt to show that they have some control in the East. We are in a

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situation now where both sides are running checkpoints on the same

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road. This is a government checkpoint, but a few miles down the

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road, there is one run by the protesters, and a few miles up the

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road, there is another one run by the protesters. And with many

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government buildings and police stations still in rebel hands, the

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US president was putting the blame firmly on Russia. We have seen them

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not abide by the spirit or the letter of the agreement in Geneva.

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And slowly, but tragically, the death toll rises. This was the

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funeral today of a local pro Kiev politician whose body was found in a

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river. He had apparently been tortured and left to drown. Daniel

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Sanford, BBC News, Sloviansk. The FBI has appealed for the

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potential British victims of a paedophile to come forward. Up to 90

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pupils may have been abused by William Vahey. He worked at

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Southbank International School in London from 2009. Vahey, who was

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American, was found dead last month. Investigators found images on his

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computer hard drive of boys, believed to be his students, aged

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from 12 to 14, being abused. Daniel Boettcher is outside the school in

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central London. Terribly shocking for parents and the teachers at the

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school? Yes, the latest information from the executive runcible of the

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school is that images of between 50 and 60 students from the school were

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found on women or macro's computer. Earlier, the chair of governors --

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they were found on William Vahey's computer. The chair of governors

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said everyone was shocked. This is part of an international appeal for

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information. Vahey taught in at least nine countries over 40 years

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until he was finally confronted in his last school in Nicaragua, and

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the guy was alerted. The FBI examined images on a memory stick,

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and found images said to show students drugged and unconscious. It

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also showed the dates and locations of some of those images, which

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correlate with field trips taken by Vahey and his pupils. The school

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here, the chair of governors has said that all appropriate checks

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were carried out and references taken up before he was employed, but

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those failed to identify a previous conviction.

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The Formula One boss Bernie Ecclestone has gone on trial in

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Munich, charged with bribery. The 83-year-old is accused of paying a

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German banker to secure the sale of a stake in the Formula One business

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to a company he favoured. Mr Ecclestone denies the charges.

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Natalie Pirks reports from Munich. This report contains flash

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photography. The stride was confident, the smile

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was warm, but this court could change Bernie Ecclestone's life for

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ever. Are you confident you can win this

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case? I am confident. The sun is shining. It is a far cry from his

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life at the helm of Formula One. The charges in Munich paint a vivid

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picture of corruption, cash and a man seemingly so obsessed with

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holding onto power that he would break the law to keep it. In 2005,

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the majority stakeholder in Formula One was the German bank, Bayern LB.

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That state was then sold to another company called CVC. Ecclestone is

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accused of being a $44 million bribe to the now jailed chief risk officer

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to ensure the sale of those shares to Ecclestone's referred eaters,

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CVC, who had agreed to keep him on as chief executive. But Ecclestone

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denies the bribe and claims he paid only to stop himself from being

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blackmailed about his tax affairs. These arguments have been going

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round for a while. In a civil damages case in London last year,

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Ecclestone won, but a High Court judge deemed his blackmailed defence

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implausible and called him an unreliable witness. The 83-year-old

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was a used car salesman before turning his love of motorsport into

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a global empire. Four decades of three wives, champagne and the high

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life now face being overshadowed by potentially ruinous charges. A cash

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deal could be struck, but if found guilty, he would be fired from F1.

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He could face jail and the sport he built could suffer. Nobody in this

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world is irreplaceable, but in my opinion, Bernie Ecclestone is as

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close to being irreplaceable as it is possible to be. Ecclestone will

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get to know this media scrum well. The case will continue for 26

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nonconsecutive days till September, to allow him to keep working. It

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will all be heard in room 101. Ecclestone spoke little today,

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except for a joke about his ex-wives. He was asked if he was

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married or divorced. He said both, I like to remember the divorce part.

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But the days he spends here over the next few months will be no joking

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matter and could ultimately decide whether his future will be spent

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behind bars. Natalie Pirks, BBC News, Munich.

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Crime in England and Wales has fallen by 50% -- 15%. The Crime

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Survey for England and Wales the 7.5 million crimes were recorded last

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year, the lowest level since it began in 1981. Violent crime was

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down in particular, reflecting yesterday's figures showing fury

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oceans to hospitals or injuries caused by violence. But fraud has

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seen a significant increase. I'll crank respondent is with me. What is

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your assessment of these figures -- our crime correspondent is with me.

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Statistics always come with a health warning. We have two sets of figures

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today. There is crime recorded by the police in England and Wales and

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the National survey of people's experiences of crime. The surveys

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show a big drop to levels less than half of what they were 20 years ago.

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Within that drop, we have seen a 22% reduction in violent crime, much

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bigger than the decrease we reported on yesterday with the hospital data.

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There has also been a drop in household theft, down by 25 cent,

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and vandalism fallen by 15%. There have been increases as well, but

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they do not necessarily mean there have been increases in those crimes.

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For example, there was a 17% increase in sexual offences, but a

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large part of that is what they call the Jimmy Savile effect, where more

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people are coming forward to report allegations of historical offences

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because of the publicity. There has also been a significant increase in

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internet related fraud. Again, cautious about that because where

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they have calculated the figures has changed recently. Finally, domestic

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violence. Police have been told the record that better and respond to it

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that, and that has contributed to a very small increase in the police

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recorded levels of violence. So overall, a continuation of this 20

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year trend to see crime coming down, but a particularly big fall

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with this last set of figures. The Berkshire residents who want

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insurers to do more. And we are with the ballet company made up entirely

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of children as it celebrates its 20th year.

:15:44.:15:52.

The Labour Party is considering severing it is Eric links with the

:15:53.:15:56.

Co-operative Bank, which has had a turbulent year. Its chairman, Paul

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Flowers, resigned before being charged with drugs offences and this

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month, the bank reported the biggest losses in its history. Here is our

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business editor, Kamal Ahmed. It could be a significant parting of

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the ways . The Co-op Bank and labour are looking at divorce. And like

:16:14.:16:17.

many controversial splits, this all comes down to a question of money,

:16:18.:16:20.

with Labour wanted to close its account and move a ?1 million loan

:16:21.:16:25.

to a bank owned by the trade unions. It has been a long marriage,

:16:26.:16:29.

with links between the bank and the party going back nearly a hundred

:16:30.:16:34.

years. Here at Westminster, the Labour Party insist it is a purely

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commercial decision, that if they move their ?1.1 million of loans, it

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would be to get a better rate, just like when you move your mortgage.

:16:44.:16:46.

But I am also told there was a political dimension. Labour was sick

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and tired of constantly being mentioned in the same breath as the

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struggling Co-op Bank. Move banks, and that problem might go away. One

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MP from the bank's home city of Manchester argues that whatever the

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links with the bank, Labour remains committed to the wider co-op

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movement. We share values about mutual arrangements, about sharing

:17:11.:17:14.

the proceeds of growth. And that historic link remains absolutely

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firm. And who the Labour Party chooses to bank with is an entirely

:17:22.:17:27.

commercial decision. The commercial decision is to move to the Unity

:17:28.:17:31.

trust bank launched in the 1980s by the trade union move it. Labour's

:17:32.:17:35.

political opponents have already pounced. When people lend money,

:17:36.:17:41.

they expect something in return. In this case, we know it is decisions

:17:42.:17:45.

over policy, who they select as candidates, who their leader is. Ed

:17:46.:17:49.

Miliband can't stand up to those union bosses and he certainly can't

:17:50.:17:53.

stand up for you and me. At the bank, this is about taking politics

:17:54.:17:57.

out of the Co-op. The Chief Executive wants a break with the

:17:58.:18:01.

past. He has got rid of affinity cards, the credit cards that support

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charities and political organisations. He split with Labour

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is the next age. The Co-op Bank has already stopped political donations

:18:11.:18:12.

as it pushes towards becoming an everyday high street lender. It is

:18:13.:18:17.

seeking to turn itself into a normal bank, achieving normal returns. That

:18:18.:18:22.

will not happen before released five years from now, but it is on that

:18:23.:18:26.

path. The focus now moves to the Co-op Group. The supermarkets and

:18:27.:18:32.

pharmacies owner is reviewing its own political donations to Labour.

:18:33.:18:36.

An answer is expected at the Co-op 's annual general meeting next

:18:37.:18:37.

month. In the last few minutes, the woman

:18:38.:18:45.

arrested for the deaths of three children at a hat in charge with

:18:46.:18:49.

three counts of murder. It will appear in court for you all Lydia

:18:50.:18:57.

and three twins, Ben and Max, were found yesterday morning. They had

:18:58.:19:02.

all suffered from a genetic condition, spinal muscular atrophy.

:19:03.:19:07.

The Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, says the chance for peace

:19:08.:19:10.

with the Palestinians has taken a step backwards after the Palestinian

:19:11.:19:29.

is agreed to create a coalition government acting pits. To tell you

:19:30.:19:36.

about it is important for the Palestinian people. They cannot have

:19:37.:19:40.

it both ways. They can move towards peace or backwards towards Hamas

:19:41.:19:44.

unfortunately, yesterday they moved away from peace and when backwards.

:19:45.:19:59.

Giants. Any hope for these beast back this is certainly a serious

:20:00.:20:04.

situation. If we look at what has happened, the Israeli security

:20:05.:20:13.

cabinet met for five hours. They came out with a brief statement

:20:14.:20:16.

saying that they unanimously decided not to negotiate with a Palestinian

:20:17.:20:21.

government that was backed with a mass. The founding charter of Hamas

:20:22.:20:26.

is committed to the destruction of the state of Israel. The Cabinet is

:20:27.:20:30.

asking for further financial sanctions. There has been

:20:31.:20:39.

Palestinian reaction to this with officials coming out and saying that

:20:40.:20:43.

national unity is their priority and that they will look at all the

:20:44.:20:45.

options they have two response to the latest discoveries to agree. US

:20:46.:21:23.

state, Fox, , with excuses. Some of the other stories making the news,

:21:24.:21:28.

Dave Lee Travis has appeared magistrates in central London

:21:29.:21:30.

accused of an indecent assault against a woman in 19 stop He

:21:31.:21:34.

pleaded not guilty, and will appear in court again next month.

:21:35.:21:38.

There were protests outside the Barclays bank annual shareholders

:21:39.:21:40.

meeting today where a controversial pay deal to award top bosses higher

:21:41.:21:43.

bonuses despite falling profits has been approved. The bank says 34 % of

:21:44.:21:47.

its share holders failed to support the remuneration package. The

:21:48.:21:52.

Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg has launched his party's European

:21:53.:21:54.

Election campaign, with a promise to take on 'the eurosceptic

:21:55.:21:56.

establishment.' At a rally in Colchester in Essex, he warned that

:21:57.:22:00.

millions of British jobs could be at risk if the UK severs ties with the

:22:01.:22:04.

European Union. The Labour Party is considering severing its historic

:22:05.:22:09.

links with the Co-operative Bank. Campaigners in Cornwall have

:22:10.:22:11.

welcomed the decision to grant it national minority status -- saying

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it will now get the recognition it deserves for its culture and

:22:15.:22:17.

heritage. It means Cornwall will become the first county to be

:22:18.:22:20.

protected by European rules safeguarding the rights of national

:22:21.:22:34.

minorities. Anything, Some people will call this a mix.

:22:35.:22:39.

Others will say this will make a real difference. It is about

:22:40.:22:43.

status, rather than hard cash. It is about saying, here is a region of

:22:44.:22:48.

the UK that we will give a voice at Westminster to, putting Cornwall for

:22:49.:22:50.

the first time anywhere in the country at the same level as

:22:51.:22:53.

Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland.

:22:54.:22:59.

Giving voice to the people of Cornwall. This Cornish speakers in

:23:00.:23:07.

Truro celebrated today's news that they are -- that they're part of the

:23:08.:23:12.

world is officially special. It is tried. We can feel proud about being

:23:13.:23:18.

Cornish. We have always been proud about being Cornish. Now we can say

:23:19.:23:21.

to people of other nationalities that we are Cornish, and it is

:23:22.:23:25.

different. We have been here for 50 years. Other people have known it

:23:26.:23:30.

for a hundred years. We have always had this status. It is only now that

:23:31.:23:35.

we have been officially recognised. Cornwall has always been about more

:23:36.:23:39.

than just its past, its playgrounds and its pasties. Now under European

:23:40.:23:44.

law, its people now have the same status as other nations of the

:23:45.:23:48.

United Kingdom. Fantastic news. The government has recognised the

:23:49.:23:53.

Cornish as a national minority. We have the same recognition as the

:23:54.:23:57.

Welsh, the Irish and Scots. What it does not mean is more money. Instead

:23:58.:24:01.

of a Cornish people will now get a voice at national government level

:24:02.:24:04.

when it comes to policies on screaming nation, equality and

:24:05.:24:08.

culture. -- policies on screaming nation. I think people will finally

:24:09.:24:14.

feel as though they are getting their voice heard. They will get

:24:15.:24:17.

consulted about things happening in Cornwall, and that is what people

:24:18.:24:22.

are excited about. It is an excitement that was not hard to find

:24:23.:24:25.

among those we spoke to. My heritage goes back here 60 or 70 years. It is

:24:26.:24:32.

something to be proud of. We should be recognised. Although others were

:24:33.:24:41.

less than impressed. In a lot of ways, this is all being seen as

:24:42.:24:45.

symbolism, like the Tay Ma Bridge here, the symbolic link between

:24:46.:24:48.

Cornwall and the rest of the country. And while some are still

:24:49.:24:51.

calling for the independence of Cornwall, most here are saying this

:24:52.:24:55.

is a celebration of diversity and identity. Cornwall is not the only

:24:56.:25:02.

place to push for minority status. It has campaigned for longer than

:25:03.:25:05.

most, which is why tonight, many here are calling it the special

:25:06.:25:12.

place. Duncan Kennedy, BBC News, in Cornwall.

:25:13.:25:17.

How is the weather looking? Not bad. We have seen a few showers today,

:25:18.:25:24.

but the emphasis has been with more sunshine. Temperatures are slightly

:25:25.:25:29.

above average for the time of year. Still a little disappointing across

:25:30.:25:33.

the north-east of Scotland, with more cloud coming in off the north

:25:34.:25:36.

sea coast. Tonight, it will stay largely dry, but we will also see

:25:37.:25:41.

some fog, which could be a nuisance tomorrow morning. It will drift in

:25:42.:25:47.

and move further inland. Clear skies to the West. Here, temperatures are

:25:48.:25:55.

down, but it will be a mild night. You can see this showers into the

:25:56.:25:58.

south-east, which could be a nuisance. We start with a lot of

:25:59.:26:00.

cloud around. There will also be that fog, first thing in the

:26:01.:26:05.

morning. The clouds are gathering strength and pushing further north

:26:06.:26:08.

as we speak through the spine of the country by the middle of the

:26:09.:26:12.

afternoon. The West again is always the best. Always a cliche, but it

:26:13.:26:19.

tells the story beautifully. Western Scotland is faring nicely. More

:26:20.:26:24.

cloud across eastern Scotland, and they cluster of showers through

:26:25.:26:27.

northern England towards the Midlands. Further west, through

:26:28.:26:30.

Wales and the south-west, we could see eastern spells of sunshine. But

:26:31.:26:38.

some lovely sunshine and some warmth potentially if the showers Es for a

:26:39.:26:41.

time in the south-east. That could bring with it a new set of Robins.

:26:42.:26:50.

We could see problems. The temperature is could rise, but that

:26:51.:26:52.

means through the evening, we could see a cluster of heavy and possibly

:26:53.:26:56.

thundery showers developing. As we move towards the weekend, the winds

:26:57.:27:02.

will become more of a feature. Heavy showers, but at the same time, there

:27:03.:27:20.

will also be sunny spells. this is a serious injuries is

:27:21.:27:21.

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