14/01/2016 BBC News at Six

Three men are found guilty of involvement in the Hatton Garden

raid, thought to be the largest burglary in English legal history.

Four others in their 60s and 70s had already pleaded guilty.

The men, with a combined age of 278, stole valuables worth around ?14

They didn't care for those individuals.

They were out for their pension pots and their last hurrrah,

We'll bring you the details of how a heist planned by pensioners

Bombs and gun attacks bring terror to the streets

I will attempt to penetrate your mind...

The celebrated actor Alan Rickman dies of cancer at the age of 69.

Lord Coe pledges to clean-up world athletics after a new damning report

Congratulations, by the way. Thank you very much.

And Leonardo di Caprio tells us how it feels to be up for an Oscar.

Tonight, on Reporting Scotland at 6.30pm:

New hope for steelworkers in Lanarkshire as a potential buyer

emerges for the two mothballed Tata plants.

And we have a special report from Aberdeen on the impact job cuts

in the oil industry are having on workers' mental health.

Three men have been convicted of involvement in the Hatton Garden

robbery, believed to be the largest burglary in British legal history.

The men, Carl Wood, Bill Lincoln and Hugh Doyle,

were led by a group of what prosecutors called

"experienced criminals," who stole jewellery and valuables worth

an estimated ?14 million over the Easter weekend last year.

Four other men, all in their sixties and seventies, had previously

pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit burglary.

Here's our Home Affairs correspondent Daniel Sandford.

At first it seemed like the perfect crime -

Britain's biggest burglary, millions of pounds stolen from under

the feet of London's diamond dealers.

Brian Reader, Terry Perkins, Danny Jones and Kenny Collins

Today, Carl Wood and Billy Lincoln were convicted by a jury.

Hugh Doyle was found guilty of helping to move

Like so many infamous crimes, it was plotted in a London pub.

A group of old school thieves planning one last job.

The ageing gang let themselves in through a back door

and down the fire escape, before using a lift shaft to crawl

They then bored their way into the vault

But the smashed alarm still got a signal out.

Security guard Kelvin Stockwell was called from home.

He checked the external doors, but as the police hadn't responded

to the alarm, he left - as the drilling

The next morning, the gang drove off in their

van having failed to break into the vault, but two nights later

they returned, and this time they got it.

I'm also told the best way to do it is to use the Superman

Someone might need to give me a bit of a push.

Once that hand's out, it's possible to crawl out.

off with ?14 million worth of gold, diamonds and jewellery.

Many of their 40 victims were uninsured,

Who lost hundreds of thousands of pounds.

The police told me unfortunately, your box has

Honestly, I didn't know where I am...

I still feel dizzy all the time and take a lot of medication.

At first the police struggled, but this

distinctive white Mercedes, caught on CCTV, led them to lifelong

criminal Kenny Collins and then two infamous thieves,

The police put listening devices in two of the

Audio recordings that we managed to obtain from the vehicles,

these were tantamount to confessions by the gang.

And as the men tried to move their loot,

detectives were watching and caught them red-handed.

All except one, seen here inside Hatton Garden is a man

Daniel Sandford, BBC News, Hatton Garden.

Well, as we heard, among the main ringleaders of the Hatton Garden

raid were some who already had a long history of criminal activity.

Our correspondent Daniela Relph reports.

When others would be enjoying retirement,

these four men were plotting a daring

Brian Reader was the one the other is called "The Master".

The oldest, he even used a free bus pass

The CCTV placed him at the scene, disguised as a workman.

Decades earlier, the notorious ?26 million Brink's-MAT

robbery from a warehouse at Heathrow.

Then, in his mid-40s, he was sentenced to eight years

in jail for handling stolen gold bullion.

Terry Perkins celebrated his 67th birthday during the burglary.

Here, on CCTV, pushing a wheelie bin full

A diabetic, he brought his medication in with him.

He said, without it he would have been the one taken out in a bin.

He, too, had a criminal past, sentenced

to 22 years for his part in the ?6 million raid on the security express

The detective who helped convict him, is astonished

I was absolutely flabbergasted because

I would have thought he'd have learned a lesson and retired and got

But obviously he decided to have one more go for his pension.

74-year-old Kenny Collins was the lookout on the

night of the burglary, although some of the group claimed

he fell asleep during his lookout duties.

He'd also helped plan the hiest and the

aftermath, and often brought his dog with him.

Danny Jones was described in court as the eccentric,

a Walter Mitty character, who liked to wear

a fez and his mother's dressing gown to bed.

At 60 years old, he was the youngest of the four.

Here, on a walkie-talkie outside of the vault,

The raid here at Hatton Garden over Easter weekend was bold, but flawed.

For the gang it brought excitement and the possibility of status,

They just couldn't resist, even at their age.

But their final crime was too ambitious.

This group of unusual suspects couldn't

Daniela Relph, BBC News, Hatton Garden.

We can talk to Daniel at Woolwich Crown Court now.

As we saw, some of these well career criminals with a violent past. Yes,

the armed robbery Terry Perkins criminals with a violent past. Yes,

involved in 1983 was extremely violent. It involved pouring petrol

over a security guard. He then escaped from prison and went on the

run for more a decade. But it was Brian reader who was the key man for

the flying squad to catch because he was involved in the killing of one

of their own. A detective who was stabbed to death by Kenny Moi. They

both stood trial for his murder but were cleared when they said they had

done it in self defence, although they went on to serve time. Brian

reader was 76 years old, but the flying squad today described him as

both callous and dangerous. OK, Daniel, many thanks.

Police in the Indonesian capital Jakarta have said today's gun

and bomb attacks in the city were carried out by a group linked

At least two civilians, and five of the attackers

Our correspondent Jonathan Head reports from Jakarta.

From high above, nervous onlookers watched in disbelief

It was a battle in the main street running through central Jakarta.

Suddenly, there was panic, another bomb.

And the crowds of shoppers and office workers scattered.

The attackers then targeted a police box, and engaged officers

At this stage they had no idea how many gunmen they were dealing with.

One of the perpetrators was caught here, chillingly, on camera.

TRANSLATION: I was riding a motorbike when, suddenly,

the explosion went off at the police post.

I saw people running away and two people lying on the ground bleeding.

I also saw two people on a motorbike with a backpack

and they are the guys who threw the bomb.

TRANSLATION: Twice there were two explosions.

There were two pistol shots followed by more

Then I saw the policeman lying by the traffic light.

Armoured vehicles were deployed and, within five hours, the authorities

Five of the attackers lay dead, along with two of their victims.

But, as they gathered evidence from the scene,

Police trying to hold back crowds for fear of further explosions.

TRANSLATION: We give our condolences on the occurrence of these events.

We condemn actions that disrupt public security and disturb

the peace of the people and sew terror.

Indonesia had been bracing itself for just such an attack has today's

It's been six years since the last major bombing in this

city and that's down to good anti-terrorism work.

But the war in Syria and the rise of Islamic State has reinvigorated

hard-line militants in this country, and what we saw today may be

Once again, this city finds itself cleaning up after an ambitious

Knowing it could have been a lot more serious,

and that there may well be more to come.

The police here have now named a man, an Indonesian they say has gone

to Syria and is working with IS there as the ringleader behind this

attack. It was not very successful, remember most of those who died were

attack. It was not very successful, the attackers themselves. Only two

other victims. But they know now that the influence of IS is having

an influence and there are many militants here who have been quiet

for years, but who may now become quite active.

Back to you. Jonathan Head, thank you.

An investigation into the governing body of world athletics -

the IAAF - has concluded that corruption was "embedded"

The damning report said that senior officials must have been aware

of the scale of doping, but did nothing to stop it.

Tonight the IAAF President, Lord Coe, admitted to the BBC that

governance hadn't been good enough - and that there was long way to go

Our Sports Editor Dan Roan reports now from Munich.

All roads may lead to Rio this year but the Olympics flagship sport

finds itself in the grip of an unprecedented crisis. Putt president

Lord Coe under mounting pressure, after bribery allegations levelled

at his predecessor Lamine Diack and the banning of Russia the

state-sponsored doping. Athletics most powerful figure has grown used

to skewered most powerful figure has grown used

he decided to come and sit among them here in the eye of the storm as

his organisation's problems were laid to bear. A damning report

concluding that corruption was embedded and went well beyond a

rogue element. Of course there was cover up, and delay and all sorts of

things. I acknowledge this. If you can't acknowledge it, you are never

going to get past it. Lord Coe and other senior officials, the report

said, other senior officials, the report

what is clear is we didn't have enough oversight on the operational

delivery of many of these programmes. We needed to know more,

we didn't know more, the changes I'm going to make will allow the current

council to know more and my successors to know more. Lord Coe

was vice president throughout the period under scrutiny, and questions

have been asked about what he knew about Lamine Diack, now the subject

of a French police investigation, yet today came is a much. There's an

enormous amount of reputational recovery that has to occur here and

I can't think of anyone better than Lord Coe to lead that. The

commission's first report found state-sponsored doping in Russia.

Today's sequel said Lamine Diack suggested the need of a deal with

the country's president to ensure Russian athletes accused of doping

would not compete at the 2013 World Russian athletes accused of doping

that we now have to confront is Russian athletes accused of doping

is it that we need to and some of that is already

underway, that means we never return to this horror show again? For one

of Britain's's most successful athletes, herself forced to deny she

cheated, the current crisis can lead to a cleaner future. You can look at

it both ways, extremely damaging to athletics right now, but it is

extremely good that this has all come to light and this isn't still

undercurrent is going on in the background, because for the athletes

competing today they have a good chance moving forward to Rio that

they will be taking part in a much cleaner Olympics than by all

accounts looking back at the London 2012 was. Lord Coe will now hope

this is as bad as it gets, but with the credibility of his organisation

at an all-time low, the path to regaining trust will not be an easy

one. And Dan is in Munich now,

where does this leave Lord Coe? A bit of a blizzard has started here

in Munich. Certainly Lord Coe will have two whether one here. There was

good news for the IAF and its beleaguered president. The

commission found its response to suspicious blood values have been

reasonable and though it may seem contradictory to some, there was

support from the pound for the IAAF president, which will come as a huge

relief to Lord Coe. He doesn't get away from the bad news, entry, the

fact the report found the IAAF Council on which Lord Coe sat new

and could not have been unaware of the fact that this doping was going

on. It could get even worse, a suggestion it may spread to other

countries. Some say the crisis is even worse, as hard as it is to

believe, than Fifas. A total of seven men are convicted

of involvement in the Hatton Garden jewellery raid, thought to be

the largest burglary And still to come, we speak

to Leonardo di Caprio as he learns he's been nominated for an Oscar

for his latest film. Helicopters and crew

of the Royal Navy's last search and rescue unit take

part in a final fly-past and rescue unit take part

in a final fly-past. And thousands of musicians converge

on Glasgow for Keltic Connections. And thousands of musicians converge

on Glasgow for Celtic Connections. One of Britain's best-known

actors, Alan Rickman, has died from cancer

at the age of 69. His charismatic performances

on stage and screen endeared him His numerous on-screen roles

included the Sheriff of Nottingham in Robin Hood,

and Professor Snape David Sillito looks

back at his life. Jamie, the ghost of

Truly Madly Deeply. Harry, breaking Emma Thompson's

heart in Love Actually. And here, at the other end

of the acting spectrum, Cancel the kitchen scraps

for lepers and orphans. And, of course, Snape

in Harry Potter. Alan Rickman could say it

all with a single look. He trained here at rather

more than 40 years ago, brought up in a west

London council estate, I was one of those students

who wasn't sure I could afford to stay there at one point,

I used to have to go out every week and get an ?8 a week handout to stay

there as a student. Well, my trip to the country

to visit my more less His extraordinary ability to convey

both menace and charm was at the heart of his breakthrough

role with the Royal Shakespeare Company,

Les Liaisons Dangereuses. In Sense and Sensibility

he was directed by Ang I just heard this,

it is sad news for me. From his friends and

fellow actors, there Helen Mirren, JK Rowling

and Emma Thompson, who said today He was a man who could fell

you with a look, lift My feet will want to march

to where you are sleeping. Actor Alan Rickman who's

died at the age of 69. A British man who tried to smuggle

a four year old Afghan child out of the migrant camp at Calais

into Britain, has been given a suspended fine of 1000 euros

by a court in France. Rob Lawrie met the girl

while he was helping to build shelters in the camp

known as The Jungle, and was asked by her father

to take her to the UK, Medical researchers are hoping

for a breakthrough in tackling pancreatic cancer,

with a new bank that stores It's one of the most

aggressive forms of cancer, with the poorest

ten-year survival rate. Most patients

are told they may have less The bank will collect samples

from six hospitals in England and Wales, with the aim

of eventually providing better Our Health correspondent Jane

Dreaper has this exclusive report. Adrian Morrish knows all too well

how quickly pantry at a cancer takes hold. His wife, Noreen, died within

a year of diagnosis at a time when they should have been planning their

golden wedding anniversary. -- pancreatic cancer. It was a terrible

period because I was watching somebody who had had a very active

life... Go downhill very fast. Researchers now hope to improve the

dismal survival rates for pancreatic cancer. Patients at six hospitals

will be asked for samples of their body tissue to give these scientists

an accurate picture of body tissue to give these scientists

changes in the cancer cells. The main aim is to find cases earlier.

It's possible in 10-15% of pancreatic cancer patients. We hope

diagnostic tests sees more patients accessing surgery, if they are

diagnosed earlier, they can have surgery. This is the start of the

tissue bank, these are samples of blood and actual tumour from

patients with this deadly cancer. It's all happening because a small

charity, the pancreatic Cancer research fund, raised ?2 million in

the hope the bank will help transform chances of patients. It is

a very small tumour that does so much damage. Carol Hayes has given

tissue to the bank during a gruelling operation which has so far

kept her clear of pancreatic cancer. It was the only thing I could give

back to say thank you. And to try and help, because I was borderline

lucky. I didn't know, baby a couple of months down the line I wouldn't

have had the operation, I don't know, but they said I was

borderline. And so many aren't. Treatment has left Carol with

diabetes, but she sees this as a small price to pay and she hopes the

tissue bank will give future patients better chances.

The shortlist for this year's Oscars has been announced,

with the thriller, "The Revenant" starring Leonardo di Caprio,

leading the field with 12 nominations.

He'll be up against British actor Eddie Redmayne,

who's been nominated for second Oscar, this time for his role

Our Arts Editor Will Gompertz spoke to Leonardo di Caprio

just after he found out about his nomination.

Leonardo DiCaprio, first trapper Hugh Glass, coming under attack.

While plying his trade in America's vast wild 19th-century frontier.

That's an Oscar-nominated. I'm blown away about that. It was an epic art

film, it was an experiment in every sense of the word, and it feels like

we pulled something off here. What can you do? You give every new

possibly can while you are on the set, then leave it up to the rest of

the world to decide if it's any good or not and it's gotten a great

response, so we feel good. It's a Western of sorts, an epic tale of

endurance made in the most inhospitable conditions. Did you

have any idea when you were making it this film would have the sort of

impact it has had? The weirdest thing for me is that after so many

months of seeing ourselves so full of beards and hell, smelling so bad

and dirty, juicy ourselves in tuxedos celebrating, which will be

one of the most funniest moments ever. DiCaprio's character is mauled

by a bear, left for dead, is to make his way across 200 miles of freezing

landscape. It was tough. He put you through a lot, nine months, terrible

weather. It was like neorealism in through a lot, nine months, terrible

lot of ways, it was like a were embarking on something

lot of ways, it was like a incredibly unique. Everything about

this film was big, including the budget overspend. Was there any

point, Alejandro Falla went two word came to your mind, Heaven's Gate?

While making this film? I will say... Hells Gates! Mine was held

gate. It'll be a hell of a battle in the Best Actor category. Eddie

Redmayne hoping to repeat last year 's successful his performance in The

Danish Girl. Other contenders Matt 's successful his performance in The

Damon, Bryan Cranston and Michael Fassbender. Why were you her next of

kin? Among other British hopefuls, veteran star Charlotte Rampling has

been nominated for Best Actress in the marital drama 45 Years. That

particular mother from living... And Kate Winslet was up for Best

Supporting Actress in the Steve Jobs by your pick. The winners will be

announced next month. -- Steve Jobs bio pic.

Some picture postcard scenes of our own today. Snow falling across

south-east Scotland, north-east England today, leaving pretty scenes

across the countryside. Weather watchers have been sending photos.

Snow has eased but the bitter wind blows down the eastern side of

England in particular. Especially across East Anglia. Further west,

sleet and snow showers returning, it could be icy on the roads through

the night and for tomorrow morning's rush hour, temperatures tumbling.

Towns and cities close to or below freezing in the countryside well

below freezing. Maybe -8 where there is snow lying on the ground across

Scotland. It'll get colder still. For many, a sunny day tomorrow, but

still wintry showers. We could have the covering across parts of Wales,

western England, snow flurries heading south. Eventually arriving

in north-west England. One or two showers scattered about but for many

it'll be a dry, bright, bitterly cold day. Wind is not quite as

fierce down the eastern side, but it'll still feel bitter, 3-6dC at

fierce down the eastern side, but the very best and temperatures

tumbling on Friday night. Showers in the West will fade, but more sleet

and snow showers in the east. Rain on the coast, snow inland.

Potentially icy on Saturday morning. For most cases, another day of

sparkling sunshine and struggling temperatures. 1-7dC at the very

best. Yet again, temperatures fall sharply on Saturday night. Makes you

feel cold just looking at the map. Severe frost likely, negative double

figures on Sunday morning for some, would-be fog patches around.

Foremost, the big payoff after such a wet year so far, it looks largely

dry this weekend with sparkling sunshine, be prepared for it to be

very cold indeed. A total of seven men are convicted

of involvement in the Hatton Garden jewellery raid, thought to be

the largest burglary in English That's all from

the BBC News at Six - so it's goodbye from me -

and on BBC One we now join the BBC's