20/06/2014 BBC News at Six


20/06/2014

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Footage emerges which appears to show British and Australian Islamist

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extremists urging Muslims to join them in the Middle East.

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In the video, claimed to be from ISIS, a man with a British

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accent calls on Western Muslims to join them in Syria and Iraq.

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I think we should recognise the dangers to Britain of this

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situation where you've got Islamist extremists and terrorists now in

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Tracking British jihadists fighting with extremist groups is now

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the top priority for British security services.

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Down and now definitely out - England are eliminated

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from the World Cup Finals, their earliest exit since 1958.

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This goal from Costa Rica ended England's dreams - they needed

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A husband and wife are found guilty of killing her parents and

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Caught on camera - three care home workers are sentenced

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for verbally and physically abusing a 79-year-old woman with dementia.

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And excelling at sport could be down to the school you go to.

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Moves to remove all the governors at this primary school,

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as Tower Hamlets says there's been "a catastrophic drop in standards".

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And a noisy reaction over the criminalisation

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Tracking British jihadists who are fighting with extremist groups is

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now the top priority for the British security services.

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Footage has emerged online which appears to show British

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and Australian fighters with ISIS urging Muslims to join them in Iraq

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The Home Office says it's working with internet companies to try to

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Here's our security correspondent Frank Gardner.

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Banned in Britain but recruiting from this country. We have brothers

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from Bangladesh, Iraq, Cambodia, Australia. This unverified video

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footage appears to show British and Australian jihadists operating in

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Syria with the same extremist group that is now taking over much of

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Iraq. They will go there, too, they tell the camera, and on to Lebanon,

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and even Spain, wherever their commander orders them. The Home

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Office want the video taken off the internet. It has also been condemned

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by Britain's largest collective of Muslim groups, the MCB. Nearly 500

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Britons are believed to have gone to fight in Syria, most joining

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extremist groups, including this man, the crawly bomber, the first

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Briton to blow himself up there. ISIS and its followers are making

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extensive, often slick use of social media to broadcast their activities,

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urging others to join them. The group has about 10,000 members of

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which nearly 3000 of foreigners. When you look at social media, they

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are pushing above their weight. They are on all the platforms, and

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actively recruiting internet savvy people. ISIS members are fighting in

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two countries, Syria and Iraq. But here, the government believes they

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also pose a threat to Britain. We should recognise the dangers to

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Britain of this situation where you have got Islamist extremists and

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terrorists now in control of a part of this country. Whitehall officials

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will not reveal exactly what the intelligence is that is prompting

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the government to say that ISIS is planning to attack the UK, but we

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have learned that MI5 are now having to devote the greatest amount of

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their casework to tracking jihadists leaving Britain for Syria and some

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coming back from there. Over in Iraq, ISIS is well on the way to

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building an extremist mini-state, thanks in part to its foreign

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recruits. We believe there are a lot of foreigners among these people,

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Europeans. We have seen numbers of Europeans inside Syria, fighting

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side-by-side with ISIS. We believe some of these people have come into

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Iraq. The more comfortable they feel here, the more of a success story

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they show here, soon they will think about Europe. For now, the focus of

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ISIS is on the Middle East, but the more that the Westgate Straughan

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into this conflict, the more Britain is likely to become a target.

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The fighting continues but there's also growing sense

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It is the Iraqi security forces who are claiming they have made gains in

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the past 24 hours, saying they control a massive oil refinery. To

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the west, towards the border with Syria, there have been fresh

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clashes. There is fierce fighting further north at the airport in Tal

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Afar, a town that ISIS have already taken control of. The security

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situation is fluid but you can also feel the sand is shifting

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politically. Today we have another intervention by the leading Shia

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cleric, urging rapid political progress, seen as a criticism of Mr

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Malachy. Tomorrow there will be a mass rally by supporters of another

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Shia cleric, who used to lead the Mahdi Army. Another critic of Mr

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Al-Maliki. And we are expecting the arrival soon of John Kerry, and the

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US has made its criticisms of Mr Al-Maliki very clear. So you can

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feel the political pressure growing on him.

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England are out of the World Cup after Italy failed to beat Costa

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It's England's earliest exit from the World Cup Finals since 1958.

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Despite losing their first two games, the FA has said manager

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It no longer comes as a surprise. England's latest night of

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desperation and despair on the game's greatest stage. The national

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team, once again humbled, this time by a familiar foe. Arriving back at

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their base overnight, the players were left to reflect on where it

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went wrong. Earlier, when Wayne Rooney had equalised with his first

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World Cup goal, England had hoped, but it was wiped out by Luis Suarez.

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The Liverpool striker's second of the night condemned England to

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another defeat. For the millions of fans watching, like these in Rio,

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more heartache. It just does not happen. Our expectations have gone

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in two games. It is sad. We are not good enough. That familiar feeling

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of disappointment. We are here again. Some questioned the future of

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manager Roy Hodgson, but the FA are backing their man. We are supportive

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of Roy. He came to do a four year cycle and people have been asking if

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he will stay. The answer is yes. At their beach-side Rio Hotel, England

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know that this, historically, is as bad as it gets, the first time they

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have ever lost their opening two World Cup matches. The inquest will

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begin. One former England captain told me there is no need to panic. I

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think we have two just keep embracing our young players. We have

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a good crop of players coming through. We have not had the results

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we would have liked, but we have to keep trying to build towards the

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future. We have a good bunch and we have to support and give them a

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platform to work from and to be able to bring the best out of them. In

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the last few minutes, England were put out of their misery, Italy

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failing to get the victory against Costa Rica that would have kept

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faint hopes alive. There is to be no great escape. Another period of

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soul-searching is underway. Everyone praying for an Italy

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victory for the England team but they did not get it. What a disaster

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for England. It is worth noting that they came into this tournament with

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historically low expectations show it should not perhaps, is a huge

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shock. Nonetheless, this is arguably their worst ever World Cup

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performance. The first time since 1958 that the team has failed to

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reach the second stage. Although is months and years of preparation over

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before they have barely begun. Some tonight will count Roy Hodgson as

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extremely fortunate to be staying in his job. The fact that he should be

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held accountable for this failure, the fact that perhaps there are

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better or turn the tips, he could have brought more experienced

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players, defensively they seem to be going backwards. But some will say

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his hands were tied. He does not have the choice of player when it

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comes to English talent. There will be the age-old issues of how many

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foreigners there are in the Premier League, the standard of grassroots

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coaching and facilities. Some will say there are signs of progress,

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that in the first defeat against Italy, the likes of sterling and

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Ross Barkley at least gives Hodgson and England hope for the future.

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Whatever way you see Roy Hodgson, at a time when other national teams in

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other sports have enjoyed periods of success, football continues to fail.

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The names and tournaments come and go but it is the same old story.

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Mental health services for young people have been cut

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by many councils in England, over the last five years, according

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In the worst case, one council made cuts that amounted

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It comes despite Government assurances that physical

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and mental health issues should have equal priority.

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Jeremy Cooke has been speaking to a teenager with bipolar disorder.

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For that moment, it's just so much better.

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Annie Hart is having a good day, but she, like so many young people,

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carries the burden of mental illness.

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Teenage depression led to the mood swings of bipolar disorder

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On a bad day, you wake up in the morning and you have this

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If you step out of bed, you will fall into a black hole.

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But professional medical treatment is helping.

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But her dad will tell you that specialist treatment

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Today's report says cuts to mental health budgets are devastating.

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Annie has had months of thinking about it and not knowing

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In the end, this family paid for the treatment Annie so badly needed.

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Now she wants others to have access to what can be

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It is a deadly illness, because some people take their lives

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And that's not them taking their lives.

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That's the illness taking their lives.

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The problem, of course, is money, but research shows that early

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treatment for mental illness pays off.

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Young patients recover, and so don't require ongoing

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Because young people can't get help early on, they are becoming more

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and more severely ill before they are able to access services.

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So the funding is being spent on crisis intervention

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And because they are not there, then we have overspent by millions.

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Annie keeps her mind busy to help her own recovery.

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But the problem is growing, and with mental illness comes the

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Entry-level care is paid for mainly by local authorities or through GPs.

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But some councils now complain that they have been forced to cut mental

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health provision for young people because

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The government insists services must be provided.

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The government has legislated for it.

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We have to now get every area of the country to do what is clearly

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the right thing to do, and there is no justification

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for disadvantaging mental health as against physical health.

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The stakes here are high, but the good news is that with

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proper treatment for mental illness, there is a good chance of recovery.

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And I'm hoping the rest of my life will not be destroyed by it.

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That can only happen if I get the help I need.

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A Conservative MP has said he could never appear

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on a programme with the journalist Yasmin Alibhai-Brown because he

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The MP, Michael Fabricant, who made the comment on Twitter

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after watching Ms Alibhai-Brown take part in a discussion on TV,

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But she refused to accept his apology.

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Shares in Britain's newest bank, TSB, rose by more than 10% today

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on their first day of trading on the London stock market.

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TSB has 631 branches across the UK and more than 4 million customers.

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Lloyds was forced to sell the bank by

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A woman and her husband have been found guilty

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of murdering her parents and burying them in the garden

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Susan and Christopher Edwards stole her parents' money to pay off debts.

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They covered up the crime for 15 years, telling neighbours her

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They even sent Christmas cards on their behalf.

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Christmas greetings from the Wycherley 's. But by the

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Christmas greetings from the Wycherley 's. But time this card was

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sent, William Wycherley and his wife, Patricia, had been lying dead

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in their back garden for 13 years. The Christmas cards were just part

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of the pretence created by their own daughter and son-in-law. Susan

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Edwards and her husband, Christopher Edwards, also installed timers to

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turn on the lights, so the house looked occupied. And they often

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travelled from London, just attend to the garden. Neighbours were told

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that the Wycherley 's work away travelling. One of the neighbours

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saw Christopher Edwards digging a large hole here and thought nothing

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of it. But hours later, under the cover of darkness, the couple came

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out and buried Mr and Mrs Wycherley, turning that hole into a makeshift

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grave. When Christopher and Susan gave evidence, they talked about the

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moving of bodies as if they were talking about household items,

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furniture. They were so matter of fact about it. How could a couple

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vanish and no one notice? Brett Wilson used to live next door, and

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he says they were reclusive and he never saw any relatives, and

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neighbours knew very little about them. If you were in the back

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garden, you would not always. But after that, nothing whatsoever. --

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you would not to them, or wave. Neighbours would come out, the

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Wycherley 's would go in. Over the years, they drained the bank account

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of savings, pensions and benefits, stealing nearly ?300,000, spending

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money on celebrity memorabilia from stars such as Frank Sinatra. Susan

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Edwards also claimed she and the French don't start were penned

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Powell 's. It was another live. When they ran out of money, Christopher

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Edwards confessed to his stepmother and she'd tipped off the police. The

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15 years, the Edwards told elaborate stories. This story, the jury did

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not believe. They will be sentenced on Monday. Our top story this

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evening: Footage has emerged appearing to show British Islamist

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extremists urging Muslims to join them in the Middle East. And after

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her World Tour, why the Girl with a Pearl Earring is finally settling

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down. Later on BBC London: ?10 million to

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repair potholes on London's roads, but critics say it's just not

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enough. And Ronnie Scots, a celebrity bash

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celebrating 20 years on air for the radio show.

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Now, what do all these medal-winning Olympians have in common? Well, they

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were all privately educated. Now the Chief Inspector of Schools in

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England has called on state schools to put more effort into competitive

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sport and says it shouldn't be treated as an optional extra. Our

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education correspondent, Gillian Hargreaves, reports.

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The girls at St Mary's college are formidable on the playing field.

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This isn't just a bit of light relief from exams, though. Everybody

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at this state-funded Catholic school plays competitive sport. They say it

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develops character and improves their academic study. I'm real

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competitive, so I like that side of it. It's good to work as a team as

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well and get some of your energy out. I love exercise. Sport keeps

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you driven. You have to strive towards a goal in sport. It's the

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same in maths or trying to complete a home work task. Sports teaches you

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good principles. Liam and William are national junior champions. But

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with a third of all our top sportsmen and women privately

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educated, school inspectors say other state schools need more

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commitment and must harness the expertise of local sports clubs. The

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statistics are stark. 93% of children go to state schools. 7% of

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children go to the independent sector. Yet a third of our children

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who excel in the top sport come from the independent sector. That's

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ridiculous. If you strip away football, it goes up to a half.

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Really you need to equalise things. Some people might argue that state

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schools aren't playing on a level field. This is opportune bridge

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school in Kent. They've produced 25 of our best cricketers and ten rugby

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internationals. As you can see, the facilities aren't just good, they're

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outstanding. The Australian Olympic team practised here in 2012. At

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opportune bridge, it's acknowledged talent alone isn't enough. We do

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have the most wonderful facilities, even in comparison with other

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independent schools. We are very fortunate. It is not, in many ways,

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a level playing field. It's more complicated than just about

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attitudes. It is about resources as well. But Ofsted believes with

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strong will and determination, the next Ashes winners could all come

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from state schools. A care worker, who was secretly

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filmed ill-treating a woman with dementia at a care home near

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Bristol, has been jailed for four months. Two other men - who worked

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at the Granary Care Home - were given suspended sentences and

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community service. The men pleaded guilty, after the 79-year-old's son

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hid a camera in his mother's room. Gladys Wright-Phillips was -- Gladys

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Wright was 79 and suffered from Alzheimer's. But this was how she

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was treated at the Granary Care Home near Bristol. (BLEEP). In pictures,

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filmed secretly by her son, staff repeatedly abused her.

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Today, three of them were sentenced for ill treatment and neglect. She's

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a lovely woman. Glat I' son Jim said what he saw happened to his mother

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broke his heart. I was disgusted. Nobody should have to go through it.

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Anybody forced -- certainly not someone who is fragile and unable to

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report the abuse. It's disgusting. The abuse continued for months.

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Here, Baines limb pers up for this, a nasty pinch or punch. The health

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care who run the Granary say the three convicted men are not typical

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of their staff. The family say now it's time for all care homes in

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Britain to install cameras to protect their residents. This is the

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latest in a long line of cases exposing abuse, with campaigners

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saying standards are still not good enough. We cannot protect our old

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people. Everybody knows it. Nobody's doing anything about it. We are

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pretending we have safety and security and the reality is we do As

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B not. Aines was led away tonight, Gladys' family say the last few

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months of her life were filled with indignity, in the place she was

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supposed to be cared for. They're some of the finest paintings

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in the world created, and, for the last two years, they've been touring

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the globe, drawing record crowds in Japan, Italy and the United States.

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Now they've returned home to a newly-renovated museum in the Hague.

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The museum's star attraction is the Girl with a Pearl Earring -

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Vermeer's masterpiece that became a literary sensation. It also houses

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The Goldfinch, another painting that's found fame through a

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best-selling book. Our Arts Editor, Will Gompertz, travelled to The

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Hague to take a look. The magnificent Moritz House, home

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to some of the greatest paintings on the planet, including Girl with a

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Pearl Earring, she's back after a two-year World Tour, where she was

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fated like a rock star and fawned upon like royalty. Painted by

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Vermeer in 1665, she owes her raid yans to his liberal use to the rare

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ultramarine pigment. Her international stardom is, in part,

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down to something a little more common - a movie. Look at me. The

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film starring Colin Firth was based on the best-selling book. I think

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it's a beautiful painting. The light, the colour, but beyond that,

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there is a depth of emotion there, that's right up front and yet, it's

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an emotion that we don't really understand and we can look at the

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painting again and again and never really connect with her completely,

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even though we want to. There's another painting in this

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extraordinary collection that owes some of its celebrity to the

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imagination of a modern-day author, The GoldFinch, painted in 1654, but

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turned into something of an international icon by this 2013

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Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. The book is good, the painting is

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remarkable. It's a finely honed, three dimensional illusion seen from

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afar. A painted panel of seemingly improvised brush strokes when viewed

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close up. It went out on tour as well. It was part of a travelling

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exhibition of the museum's exhibits that had people queueing around the

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block wherever it went. Before we closed, we had about 250,000

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visitors a year, roughly. We sent a small group of paintings on tour and

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in two years, we received more than 2. 2 million visitors. We're

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expecting really huge increase here, after we re-open. Which it does next

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week. All those expected visitors will be welcomed by some familiar

:24:33.:24:39.

faces, like Rembrandts, and those doctors he painted and old laughing

:24:40.:24:46.

boy here. The modernisation of this fine 17th century building comes

:24:47.:24:50.

shortly after the re-opening of Amsterdam's three great public art

:24:51.:24:52.

galleries, which means the Netherlands is right back in the

:24:53.:24:59.

game as a cultural destination. Time for a look at the weekend

:25:00.:25:02.

weather now with Darren. Lots of lovely weather ahead, I think.

:25:03.:25:07.

The weather was a picture today. And more of the same this weekend today.

:25:08.:25:11.

It look like the northern half of Scotland will see more cloud and

:25:12.:25:14.

maybe a spot or two of rain. Apart from that, it's a dry weekend. We

:25:15.:25:17.

should see a lot of sunshine as well. With light winds it feels

:25:18.:25:21.

warm. High pressure is blocking off any changes for the time being.

:25:22.:25:25.

Around that, we saw temperatures of 24 degrees today. We see those

:25:26.:25:29.

temperatures this weekend. Lovely sunshine to end the day for most of

:25:30.:25:33.

us. Overnight dry, clear spells. Still more cloud across northern

:25:34.:25:36.

Scotland, one or two drizzly showers as well. Typical temperatures

:25:37.:25:40.

overnight in towns and cities around 12 or 13. The down side of all this

:25:41.:25:44.

fine weather, the high pollen count. That's across Scotland. But very

:25:45.:25:47.

high pollen levels across England and Wales. It could be another

:25:48.:25:52.

sneezy day for many of us tomorrow. The best place to be are coastal

:25:53.:25:56.

districts, where there's a fresher feel here. Patchy, fair weather

:25:57.:26:01.

cloud inland. It should be a dry day for just about everywhere. The far

:26:02.:26:04.

north of Scotland seeing more cloud, a bit of dampness as well. Central,

:26:05.:26:09.

southern Scotland, sun out, temperatures 20 degrees and

:26:10.:26:12.

pleasant. Similar temperatures across Northern Ireland, with

:26:13.:26:14.

sunshine at times. Across England and Wales, sunny spells. Lots of

:26:15.:26:18.

sunshine around the coasts with sea breezes. Temperatures a little lower

:26:19.:26:22.

here. Inland 23 degrees, should be fine for the tennis, the cricket at

:26:23.:26:28.

Headingley and also for the last day of Royal Ascot. All this continues

:26:29.:26:32.

into Sunday as well. It's almost a repeat performance. Sunny spells,

:26:33.:26:34.

similar temperatures. Maybe a bit more cloud and patchy rain for the

:26:35.:26:40.

north of Scotland. Maybe one or two showers wandering into the channel.

:26:41.:26:44.

The weather changes next week. Wimbledon is starting. It turns

:26:45.:26:48.

cooler and the chance of one or two showers for the first couple of

:26:49.:26:51.

days. The weather slowly going downhill. Make the most of this

:26:52.:26:52.

weekend.

:26:53.:26:57.

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