17/11/2015 BBC News at Six

Taking the fight to the extremists, David Cameron tells MPs it's time

they backed bombing raids inside Syria.

He tells parliament it's wrong for Britain to leave it to others

to carry out air strikes against so-called IS.

We face a direct and growing threat to our country and we need to deal

with it, not just in Iraq, but in Syria too.

We'll hear from those for and against the air strikes.

Is this where the Paris terrorists made their last-minute preparations?

Wembley Stadium tonight - an emotional return to the pitch

for the French football team after Friday's attack on their stadium.

Moscow says a bomb did bring down a Russian plane last month.

President Putin vows to hunt down the killers.

The missing teenager Kayleigh Haywood - police believe

The world's most extensive face transplant.

A new beginning for an American firefighter.

Touchdown in Glasgow for a hundred refugees from Syria.

Tonight they begin their new lives in Scotland.

And, the First Minister urges Scots to remain united following the

Hello and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

In the wake of the Paris terror attacks

David Cameron has told MPs it's time to reconsider a vote on air strikes

The attacks would be part of what he describes as a

comprehensive strategy for dealing with so called Islamic State.

The Prime Minister described the terror group

The Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, is urging caution.

Here's our Political Editor Laura Kuenssberg.

Bombs bound for Syria carried by French, not British planes, but the

Prime Minister wants ours to join them in the wake of the Paris

attacks. Statement the Prime Minister. We must ask ourselves if

we really are doing all we can doing, all we should be doing to

deal with the threat of Isil and the threat it poses to us directly? Not

just through the measures we are taking at home, but by dealing with

Isil on the ground in the territory that it controls. RAF planes are

already carrying out strikes over Iraq after its Government asked for

help. That's impossible from Syria, because there's no authority there

that Britain would deal with. Yet that's where so-called Islamic State

has its headquarters. But there is stiff opposition to our forces

getting more involved without a wider plan. And serious misgivings

from the Labour leader, although some of his MPs might be keen. It's

vital at a time of such tragedy and outrage not to be drawn into

responses which feed a cycle of violence and hatred. Can I therefore

welcome the Prime Minister's comments at the G20 yesterday when

he said, I think people want to know there is a whole plan for the future

of Syria. It's this horror in less than 300 miles from Westminster

that's given the Prime Minister new determination. The Government's

believed for months striking Syria was the right thing but didn't want

to risk losing a vote. Yet how many minds have the Paris attacks

changed? We want to hear from MrCameron is the strategy which he

promised, secondly, that he will pay the highest regard to the United

Nations, not as a useful addition, but as a something that's necessary

to justify and make legal military action. Ministers will now make the

argument for action more forcefully. There have been conversations at the

Ministry of Defence today about the likely levels of support, but the

Prime Minister's not committed to asking MPs to vote for action in

Syria. Instead, he is promising to make the argument with more passion

to give more detail, in the hope his belief that British planes should

drop bombs from Syrian skies will win the day. There are fears,

though, the threat to us here wouldn't be helped by more action

abroad. To persuade wavering MPs the Prime Minister has promised to

respond to concerns from a powerful Westminster committee. We need to

have a clear plan that is going to satisfy the political, military and

legal questions that is then clear that plan is and can lead to the

defeat of Isil. And MPs don't yet all agree. IS is a dealt cult.

They're opposed to everything our country stands and and our society

and we need to sort that situation out. I am not convinced that

and we need to sort that situation British bombs in for a few French

bombs will help the cause. Although he will only push for a vote if he

thinks he can win. The Prime Minister is once again putting his

reputation on the line. If he is right, before too long these jets

will have a new destination. On this most serious of subjects,

British military action, the political guessing game now begins.

Will David Cameron be able to persuade enough MPs of his arguments

in the next few weeks? On the current state of play the numbers

would be tight but it's not impossible. But the Prime Minister

wants more than that, he wants to be absolutely sure of a comfortable

majority. So even holding out the prospect of another vote does carry

some political risk. But it's dangerous for the Labour Party too.

Jeremy Corbyn is very cautious, there is a sizeable chunk of Labour

MPs ready to defy him. On all sides there is an understanding that

British military action in Syria on its own wouldn't solve this problem.

Thank you. In France,

police carried out more than a hundred raids overnight as they

try to hunt down all those involved They've been searching hotel rooms

and an apartment used Police have also found another

car that could be linked to them. Our Europe Editor Katya Adler is

in Paris. Well, what we have found so far in

France is although the official period of mourning is now over for

Friday's attacks, French people feel there is no concrete realistic plan

on the horizon as to how to make them feel safer. In a poll published

today for a French newspapers 84% of those asked said they would give up

personal freedoms if they could feel more secure at home. Since a lot of

the planning for the Paris attacks seemed to happen outside the country

there will have to be better cross-border co-ordination with

countries which does not always happen. This multinational

investigation now focuses mainly still on Belgium, on Syria and here

in France, as well. This afternoon there were some arrests in Germany

that were thought to have had some links with the Paris attacks and

this evening Austria has confirmed that France's most wanted man, that

missing 8th gunman from the Friday attacks, was there just a few weeks

ago. The hunt is on and in France it

feels like a race against time. With more than 100 raids across

the country again last night, looking for Salah Abdeslam,

the missing gunman from Friday These two new photos have just been

released Just before the attacks,

he's believed to have rented this Investigators have now pored over

every detail here, coating window panes, tabletops and even this pizza

delivery box in fingerprint powder. They think items here could

have been used to make suicide This car, found today by police,

is also believed to be connected to It was parked in a corner of Paris

popular amongst the Many here worry Friday's bloodshed

will lead to a backlash I am worried for my children. People

now look at us badly. They say it's because of us and our

religion that so many were murdered. Things were bad for us Muslims

after the Charlie Hebdo attacks These attacks were a crime,

nothing to do with Islam but it doesn't take much for people

to ostracise my community. With France on high alert,

the Government here has now drafted 115,000 extra soldiers

and police. There is huge public pressure

here to do something. French men and women are feeling

particularly vulnerable. The French President says France is

at war but his is a fight Islamic State abroad,

and home-grown extremism. He also has a struggle

against cynical public opinion After two terror attacks

in one year here in Paris he's seen as weak so he's calling

now on international friends to go past words of solidarity to

actions to help France. The US Secretary of State,

John Kerry, flew to meet Today they discussed plans to target

Islamic State, also known as Daesh. We talked about the significant

steps that we believe we can take together in a number of different

areas to increase our efforts and be more effective even against Daesh

and we already are doing that. And from across Europe today another

pledge for mourning France, EU countries will try to work

together more effectively to keep The Russian authorities have said a

bomb was responsible for causing an airliner to crash as it left Sharm

el-Sheikh in Egypt two weeks ago. The country's security chief says

traces of explosives were found President Putin has vowed to

"find and punish" those behind the From Moscow,

Steve Rosenberg sent this report. It was a disaster in the desert,

the Russian Airbus that crashed last month in the Sinai,

killing all 224 people on board. Now, Russian security chiefs have

concluded it was destroyed On hearing the news,

President Putin led his ministers The murder of our people over Sinai

is one of the bloodiest crimes we've We'll not dry our tears,

this will remain forever However,

this will not stop us from finding We will search wherever

they may be hiding. We will find them anywhere

on the planet and punish them. But precisely what information

had Moscow uncovered? Well, according to Russia's Federal

Security Service, investigators had examined personal items, luggage

and wreckage from the plane. They'd found traces of explosives,

adding they were of foreign origin. The conclusion, that there'd been

a bomb on board, the equivalent had destroyed the plane in protest

at Russian air strikes in Syria. Today, Moscow offered

a $50 million reward for information leading to the capture

of those behind the bombing. When it comes to Syria, there is

much that still divides Moscow and the West, but now that it's clear

that both France and Russia have become the victims of terror attacks

the question is - will there now be a joint approach to fighting

a common enemy? When Vladimir Putin visited the Command Centre

of Russia's war on terror this afternoon, he hinted at the need

for co-operation with the West. He told this Russian commander

in the Mediterranean to make direct contact with the French naval group

arriving in the area And tonight,

Russia says it has stepped up attacks in Syria on Islamic State

positions using strategic bombers. It's unclear though

whether it will convince America and her coalition partners that

Russia is now on the same side. Crowds are arriving at Wembley

stadium ahead of what's been described as the most heavily

guarded football match ever. Prince William and the Prime

Minister are expected to join more than 75,000 fans for the friendly

between France and England. For the French team it's likely to

be an emotional return to the game after Friday's attack

on their home stadium. Our Sports Editor Dan Roan

reports from Wembley. It may be the home of English

football but tonight it's French values that light up Wembley. A

symbol of the unity and defiance this match has come to represent.

Four days ago, fans were amongst those targeted in Paris. But amid

heightened security, more than 70,000 will be here this evening to

support and to remember. It will be an opportunity for us to show

character and through that game. And we will share this moment with all

the English people. France were playing Germany when suicide bombers

blew themselves up outside the Stade de France. The squad trained at

Wembley yesterday but are still coming to terms with the tragedy.

Lassana Diarra lost his cousin in the attacks. Pleased this evening's

game goes ahead. For me the most important is to be here. And just to

send a message that we are all together, that we

send a message that we are all Duke of Cambridge who signed a book

of condolence at the French Embassy today, will be at Wembley with the

Prime Minister. Security around the fixture has been significantly

stepped up with police taking the highly unusual decision to deploy

armed patrols. Fans are urged to turn up early and put traditional

rivalries aside for an occasion awash with emotion. English

supporters sing if they want, that's absolutely beautiful. Rather than

diswade the fans, Friday's events seem to have spurred on many more to

come. The ice of the world will be on Wembley here this evening --

eyes, for what is a football match but which has taken on much more

significance. A real symbol of solidarity, of togetherness,

defiance and remembrance. There will be a number of tributes here this

evening before kick-off. There will be a minute's silence, players will

wear black armbands and the entire crowd will be asked to sing the

French national anthem before the match begins. This was initially a

warm-up game for the European Championships next summer with

England and France t may have just become the most important match of

the season. David Cameron says he'll make

a fresh case for bombing extremists The face transplant that

could change a life. The firefighter who

underwent pioneering surgery. Coming up on Reporting Scotland

at 6.30pm: Heavy rain overwhelms a flood

prevention drain in Dunfermline. Around

a 100 Syrian refugees have landed in Glasgow, the largest group to arrive

since the Government expanded its They are mainly families

and are expected to be resettled by The Government has said the UK will

take in 20,000 refugees by 2020. Our Scotland correspondent,

Lorna Gordon, reports. In the early hours of the morning

an emotional goodbye. This family fled the war in Syria

taking refugee here in Jordan, now These few suitcases all they took

when they escaped the fighting. I decided to leave Jordan so that I

could have a future To have a future for my children

and for my wife. Kazim and his wife are among the 100

or so Syrians who within the last hours arrived on a specially

chartered flight which touched The UK

and Scottish Governments say all those on board have been thoroughly

screened to check their identity to People across Scotland and the UK

have every right to seek and receive assurances

from their Governments that robust security checks are being carried

out. We should also feel proud that we

are providing refuge for some of the most vulnerable individuals

who are fleeing for safety. Scotland will take around a third

of the Syrian refugees expected They'll be given homes,

more remote rural communities like the islands as well

as major cities like Glasgow. Where are they going to live

the poor souls, you know. People who need help we must him,

especially the people from Syria A small number

of Syrians considered vulnerable They say Britain has given them both

refuge from war and hope of The Syrians who arrived here

in Glasgow today will be given More families will be joining

them over the coming months. The Government says those chosen

are amongst those most in need. The rate of inflation remained the

same in October, at minus 0.1%. The price of clothing rose last month,

but this was offset by a fall in the Analysts say the latest figures

mean that interest rates are A deal to reinstate

Northern Ireland's power-sharing The agreement comes

after 10 weeks of talks between the British and Irish governments

and the Northern Ireland parties. The title of this agreement is a

fresh start. The politicians are trying to put behind them months of

conflict and disagreements. Much is in it. It addresses issues like

paramilitary activity. Stormont's finances and that issue of welfare

reform. However, it is between the two big parties at Stormont and

there will be much focused on not what has been agreed, but what

hasn't been agreed. Behind closed doors it seemed for months that

Northern Ireland's First and Deputy First Ministers were at each other's

throats. Today they stood side by side to announce a deal. A fresh

start. At the heart of this agreement is a desire to build a

better Northern Ireland for all our citizens. There's not a politician

in the Assembly that is unaware of the poor image of the Assembly and

the Executive out in the community. That has to change. Welfare reform

has been one of the big issues threatening devolution. In

relatively deprived areas like Strabane in County Tyrone benefits

matter. Sinn Fein has been blocking reforms introduced in other parts of

the UK. Now it will stop pushing back and allow Westminster to

go-ahead with the changes to benefits. Aalthough there will be

cash to help those affected by the cuts to welfare. There were deals

done and deals have been broken and deals have been changed. If

politicians could stick to the deal people will have more faith in them.

People at this Barnard owe's-run Sure Start scheme are worried this

deal could slip away. They are dealing with the tribal politics.

People on the ground, it has got to the stage where people don't care

about the tribal politics. People are worried about how they will feed

their children. ?500 million in new money, a planned cut in corporation

tax. It hasn't dealt with all of the discord at Stormont. That's

particularly true on the issue of the past. The relatives of the many

injured during the violence that scarred this society still want

recognition and answers. Today's agreement offers no answer for that

legacy of hurt. While the politicians are standing together,

it's rare now that Stormont feels anything but under threat. Chris

Buckler, BBC News, Stormont. The Hollywood actor, Charlie Sheen,

has gone on television in America Sheen said he wanted to stop what he

called "the barrage of attacks threatening

the health of so many others." He claimed it was "impossible" for

him to have infected anyone else. Detectives investigating

the disappearance of a 15-year-old girl in Leicestershire

are searching a house and parkland. Kayleigh Haywood vanished

after being dropped off at a college Schoolgirl Kayleigh Haywood,

her disappearance is described The 15-year-old left home in Measham

on Friday evening. She was dropped off a few miles

away at Ibstock Community College Kayleigh spoke to her parents

on the phone on Saturday morning, but there's been no contact

from her since. Today,

police trying to find her have been searching woodland less than a mile

from where she was last seen. A phone, which we believe belongs to

Kayleigh, That just causes some concern

because obviously it means she can't Forensic teams have also been

searching two properties on a housing estate

which overlooks the park. Police are tonight questioning two

men, aged 27 and 28, in connection They're appealing

for anyone who saw the teenager over It's now four days since Kayleigh

was seen by her family. As night falls

in this Leicestershire village, police continue to search the local

park and say they're increasingly Now, this is the result

of the most extensive face 41-year-old former firefighter,

Patrick Hardison, suffered life-changing disfiguring

injuries in 2001 when In a pioneering operation surgeons

have replaced his face, entire scalp, ears and eyelids with the

face of a man who was brain-dead.Our Medical Correspondent, Fergus Walsh

reports. This was Patrick Hardison before the

fire 14 years ago which left him like this. With terrible facial

burns, no eyelids and needing prosthetic ears. The million dollar

operation took months of planning. They are, woing hard every day,

trying to get this transplant done. So, hopefully, it's not much longer.

You feel me touching you here, right? Yeah. The surgery, in August,

at a hospital in New York, lasted 26-hours and involved more than 100

medical staff. This was the donor, David Rodebaugh, who died after a

cycling accident. The surgery involved removing his entire scalp,

face, eyelids, ears and some bones. In an ajoining operate theatre

Patrick Hardison's scarred face was removed and the complex transplant

completed. Turn that around. Take a close look at it. 10 days later the

moment Patrick sees his new face for the first time. Do you see how nice

your nose is. He will need a lifetime of medication to prevent it

being rejected. It's a big risk that we take. A risk that the patients

understand. This is not an operation that's for everyone. It's for very

courageous individuals, but now we have proven that that technology,

the ability to transplant faces has advanced. His voice will take time

to recover. The priority now, to see his children.

They'd waited three months for this reunion. Patrick Hardison's

appearance will continue to improve as the swelling subsides, but

already he says he can go shopping and be just a face in the crowd.

Fergus Walsh, BBC News. A storm on its way? That is right.

It has already hit our showers. Storm Barney was building, gusts in

excess of 80mph in some parts of Wales. This is the storm here, first

we had the rain, now the weather has improved, it has stopped raining,

the rain is increasing. The south of Wales nearly 80mph. Basingstoke

approaching 50mph. The strong winds will rattle through in the next two

or three hours or so. It the won't be a very long-lasting storm. It

will come with a punch. Let us look at these gusts. Mid evening from

northern parts of Wales through the Midlands towards the east as well,

gusts in some areas could be as high as 60mph-70mph, strong enough to

bring trees downed and power interuptions and disruption to late

evening travel. Bear that in mind if you are travelling. The strong winds

may not have reached you. They will come suddenly. After midnight they

will die down just as quick. In the early hours of Wednesday morning for

many of us it will be a lot, lot calmer. Temperatures first thing on

Wednesday around 13 in the south-west of the country. Cooler in

Scotland, five degrees. Tomorrow, in the north-west of the country,

another spell of rain and gales heading into the Northern Ireland,

parts of Scotland. The winds will increase across most of the UK. Not

as windy down south. The gales will be further north-west. 15 in London,

but from the second-half of the week it will start to turn cooler. Take a

look at Thursday. See the winds just about coming in from the north from

Scotland. That's a hint of things to come towards the weekend. So far

this November it has been incredibly mild, 15 degrees. By this weekend

some of us may experience temperatures of only around five

with night frosts and flurries in the north. Thank you thank you thank

you. That is all from the BBC's news at Six. It's goodbye from me. On BBC

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