29/01/2016 BBC News at Six


29/01/2016

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A mother who took her child to Syria becomes the first British woman

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to be convicted of joining so-called Islamic State.

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Tareena Shakil ran away with her toddler in 2014,

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but was arrested on her return to the UK -

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denying that she'd ever encouraged terror.

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It was never my intention to enter into Syria.

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A big surge in numbers going to A in England this winter,

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The cult leader who kept his daughter a prisoner for 30 years

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and raped two of his followers is jailed for 23 years.

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Engine trouble for the Royal Navy's state-of-the-art

:00:46.:00:47.

billion-pound destroyers - why do they already need a refit?

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And Storm Gertrude sweeps across large parts of the UK

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with wind speeds of more than 100mph.

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Gale force winds cause travel disruption, damage buildings

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And the family of a Fife woman who died in Israel

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demand answers from authorities investigating her death.

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Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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A young mother has become the first British woman to be convicted

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of travelling to Syria to join the so-called Islamic State group.

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26-year-old Tareena Shakil - a former health worker -

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ran away with her toddler in October 2014.

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She was arrested when she returned to the UK four months later.

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The jury at Birmingham crown court also found her guilty of encouraging

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Our correspondent Sian Lloyd is in Birmingham.

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Sophie, much of this trial revolved around whether Tareena Shakil had

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joined the so-called Islamic State terror group, a very serious charge.

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The jury was told to think about membership not in terms of belonging

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to a library or gym but rather she had gone to be with IS knowing its

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aims and to associate with like-minded people. It took the jury

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to and. -- two and days to decide. Tareena Shakil, a British mother

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convicted today of being a member the banned terror group notorious

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for its violence and brutality. She took her toddler

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son to Raqqa in Syria, The court was shown this picture,

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her child playing next to a gun. She dressed him in

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IS clothing and wore She urged others

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to join her in Syria, They have found her guilty

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of being a member of IS, At the moment, she should be treated

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as a dangerous individual. Tareena Shakil was arrested

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the moment she arrived back When interviewed,

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she lied, telling police she was kidnapped by a man

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she met on holiday in Turkey. It was never my intention

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to enter into Syria. I happened to meet a young

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Turkish man. I liked him and we developed

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somewhat of a relationship. This image shows the former health

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worker at East Midlands airport. The journey was planned not

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as a holiday, but her route Tareena Shakil became increasingly

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interested in extremist material, But she went further and began

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encouraging those on social media Tareena Shakil told the court

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she went to Syria only to live under the rule of Sharia Law,

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and denied joining IS. She said she had made a mistake

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and wanted to come home, describing her escape in a taxi

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as she made for the Turkish border, his bag, his blanket,

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and I just ran. The jury was unanimous in finding

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Tareena Shakil guilty. There's been a big surge

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in the number of people going to Accident and

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Emergency in England. Figures show more than 330,000

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people attended A last week. That's up 8% on the

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same time last year. 45 A units were shut down

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temporarily for a few hours The NHS says it doesn't expect

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the pressure to ease. At this A department in Birmingham

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last week, with a constant flow of people arriving in ambulances or on

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foot and staff dealing with unprecedented numbers of patients.

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The man through this winter has been the highest we have ever seen in

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this hospital. We have seen an average of 290 patients per day,

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which is the highest we have ever seen. NHS England said staff at

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every hospital were providing a high-quality service but the

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pressures remained very real and they weren't expected to ease any

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time soon. Calls to the 111 helpline were up 30% in some areas

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year-on-year. The weather hasn't been especially bad the winter,

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nothing out of the ordinary in terms of flu or Nora virus, and that

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leaves hospital struggling to explain why there has been this

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surge in patient numbers. Examples of the NHS under pressure included

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hospital bosses in Leicester considering a temporary treatment

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area in a tent, routine operations cancelled in Cornwall and

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commentary, Portsmouth hospitals saying they had exceptional numbers

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of frail patients and North London GPs were told there was a challenge

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to safe operating at two local hospitals. Those GPs were e-mailed,

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asking them to refer patients elsewhere if possible. One of them

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told me they were doing all they could to care for patients without

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sending them to hospitals. We can definitely manage that here, before

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they might need to be sent to hospital but only if we have the

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manpower and at the moment, the only manpower we have is to make sure we

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meet the everyday demand. It is a similar story around the UK. The

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Welsh Government said it had seen a sharp rise in the number of people

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seeking treatment this week. Scotland's hospitals reported

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increased pressures, though some improvement on last year.

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The Prime Minister says there's still a long way to go

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in his negotiations with the EU over the issue of welfare

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He's hoping to reach an agreement ahead of the in-out referendum.

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president, Jean-Claude Juncker, who is thought to be suggesting

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a plan which would allow member states to stop in-work benefits

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for EU migrants for up to four years.

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The Prime Minister insists some progress is being made.

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There is still a long way to go, but one instance of progress is that

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for a long time I have said we have got to have a system

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where you will not get benefits out of the system until you pay in.

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We want to end the idea of something for nothing.

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It needs work but we are making progress.

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Our Political Correspondent Ben Wright is in Brussels.

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There is an important EU summit coming up next month, what is your

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assessment of where these negotiations are going? Well, the

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issue of welfare migration is the most contentious part of David

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Cameron's renegotiation. He wants to stop EU workers getting in work

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benefits like tax credits until they have lived in the UK for four years.

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Legally, it is difficult stuff. The commission says that if any country

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in the EU feels its welfare system is under huge strain, it can ask for

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benefit payments to be suspended provided other EU leaders agree.

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David Cameron clearly has issues with this, as you just heard, and he

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needs a deal that he can convincingly take back to Britain,

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to his own party, and argue will do something to reduce the number of EU

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workers coming to the UK. There is a sense here in Brussels of his really

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goes -- renegotiation meeting something of a finale, because of

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the key summit in three weeks, but today showed how much there is to do

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in very little time to get a deal and it is clear Downing Street will

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not accept just anything that is put on the table. Thank you.

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who kept his daughter as a slave in south London for 30 years

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Aravindan Balakrishnan, who's now 75, managed to brainwash

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cult members into thinking he had God-like powers -

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while subjecting them to years of abuse.

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From Southwark Crown Court, here's Tom Symonds.

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Behind closed doors and windows, Aravindan Balakrishnan presided over

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his bizarre personal cult. For more than 30 years, far longer than his

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23 year sentence today. Some of his followers remained loyal to the end

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but three accused him. And filmed here, before he was convicted,

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Balakrishnan has never shown any remorse. The judge, Mrs Justice

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Taylor, described him as a largely housebound demagogue and dictator

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and of the women she lived with -- he lived with, she said...

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She said Balakrishnan repeatedly raped two members of his group,

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simply to exercise his power over them and she said that he treated

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his daughter like an experiment, depriving her of love, friendship,

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the childhood. The decades, she depriving her of love, friendship,

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hidden away, but no more, because this is Katy Morgan-Davies. In her

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new life, she has waived her right to anonymity to talk about her

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strange upbringing. Well, I hated the violence in the place and the

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sense of... Of being controlled. She and two other women finally left the

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cold in this flat after calling a helpline shown on the BBC News at

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six -- left the cult. When I first came out, I wasn't really able to

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make my way around at all, I had no idea how to even do the simplest

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things, take public transport or anything. I remember having

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headaches, there was so much information, just can't take it in,

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too much choice. It is too big. Just get lost everywhere. But she is

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delighted to be free. Outside court, Aravindan Balakrishnan's wife and

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another member of the cult claimed he had been framed. For them, even

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after his conviction, his influence lives on.

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The Royal Navy's state-of-the-art Destroyers -

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described as the most advanced of their kind -

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The Type 45 came into service three years ago at a price tag

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But all six of the Navy's fleet already need a major refit

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because of problems with their engines.

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Our Defence Correspondent Jonathan Beale has the story.

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It's billed as one of the most advanced air warships

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The Royal Navy's Type 45 destroyer, fitted with sophisticated radar and

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missiles, each ship costing more than ?1 billion. But it has one big

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problem which the Navy has tried to keep quiet. The BBC was sent this

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e-mail from a serving officer. A few years ago, I joined HMS

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dauntless on her first voyage to the south Atlantic. The Navy were keen

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to highlight their ability to track and fire at multiple targets from

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this control room. They could even track an object the size of say, a

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tennis ball, travelling at more than twice the speed of sound. But what

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we can't show was what happened when the power suddenly went out.

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Everything shut down and it has been a worrying recurring problem that

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has alarmed former senior officers. What is catastrophic is if while you

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are on-task, you have an incident where you suddenly lose all power.

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If you are actually involved in action, that can mean the death your

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ship. When you are not in action, it is just very, very in Barra Singh

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and makes people think, what on earth has become of the Royal Navy?

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-- embarrassing. The problem is deep in the bowels of the ship.

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It could cost tens of millions of pounds to fix. After decades of

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cuts, the Royal Navy's fleet has shrunk to 19 frigates and

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destroyers. Now the third of those warships, the newest, will need to

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be fixed. have been sweeping across

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large parts of the UK as Storm Gertrude

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batters the country. Scotland and Northern Ireland

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have been hardest hit, with thousands of homes left

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without power, buildings damaged Our Scotland correspondent

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Lorna Gordon reports. From the small island communities to

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the big cities, this was a storm that caused damage and disruption

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right across Scotland. Coming in from the Atlantic in the early

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hours, the country work up to high seas and stormy weather, bad even

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for this time of year. This storm has packed a double whammy of high

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winds and squalling rain. What has made it so disruptive is the timing,

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with the worst of the weather sweeping across Scotland, as people

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were heading to work. Berries and train services work cancelled, major

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bridges and roads closed. On some roads, downed trees made driving

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difficult. Sometimes even walking was a challenge, such was the power

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of the storm. My train was cancelled and the next one was delayed. I'm

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waiting on a taxi now. It has taken me almost twice as long as it

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normally would. It has not been ideal. Around 100 schools were shut

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for the day, this one in Edinburgh left badly damaged by the wind,

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which also left thousands of homes without power. We have had some

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lightning in the area which poses a safety problem for our engineers.

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They monitored the conditions very carefully if customers are affected.

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We will be restoring supplies as quickly as possible. While wind

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speeds in Shetland toppled 100 miles an hour, conditions across the

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country are easing. There is a warning, more stormy weather is on

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the way. A 26-year-old from Birmingham has

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become become the first British woman to be convicted of joining

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so-called Islamic State. Now, I'm looking after two kilograms

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of very special space seeds. Tim Peake and his gardening

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challenge to thousands Coming up: Andy Murray is rude to

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his fifth Australian open tennis final. -- is through. Scottish

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skiers are heading for the abs and dominated the Team GB line-up at the

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special Olympics. It's been driven by the Queen,

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Churchill and even James Bond, but today production of one

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of the most iconic vehicles has come This morning, the last

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Land Rover Defender rolled off the production line in the West

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Midlands. The company decided to replace

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the model because of tighter laws Our transport correspondent,

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Richard Westcott, reports. People use the word "icon" a lot

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but, in this case, it fits. It is quite possibly

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the most recognisable car After seven decades,

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it has reached the end of the line. Here it is, the last

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Land Rover Defender. Very slowly rolling off

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the production line, half the workforce has

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turned out to watch. You have been making

:17:48.:17:49.

this for 40 years. You're retiring, along with the car

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today, how are you feeling? Whenever you put the television on,

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you see this vehicle all over It was designed to get

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Britain's farmers back on their feet

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again after the war. Forget looks or speed,

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it is almost impossible They built more than 2 million

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Land Rovers and they reckon around 70% of them are still

:18:14.:18:21.

driving around today. This is the same car

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when it was brand-new back in 1949. It is on a family fun

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day, a health and So, James, just how crazy do people

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get about these cars? People get completely

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obsessed by them. They buy an early one,

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maybe for a pile of parts more than anything else,

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and they will then spend an absolute fortune trying to get it back

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to the condition it was in when it And it takes them years

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but they love it. The car has become as famously

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British as some of its drivers. In the end, this old body can't keep

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pace with modern safety and pollution laws, and tastes have

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changed as more people In a few years, they will call

:19:13.:19:16.

another model, Defender, but it will be a totally

:19:17.:19:25.

different car. It is the start of the next chapter,

:19:26.:19:30.

a next generation, of Defender. Incredibly proud of what

:19:31.:19:38.

the vehicle has done. For workers on the line,

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it is time to say goodbye. There's been a cyber attack

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on HSBC causing disruption Many have been struggling to log

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on to HSBC's website. Our Personal Finance Correspondent

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Simon Gompertz is here. A cyber attack, what happens? A

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cyber attack bombards a website with millions of requests to take action.

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cyber attack bombards a website with That's want HSBC's website.

:20:26.:20:27.

o'clock this morning and spent the o'clock this morning and spent the

:20:28.:20:33.

day trying to get back up o'clock this morning and spent the

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running. They said late this afternoon they were still under

:20:36.:20:39.

attack and there was only a partial service

:20:40.:20:39.

attack and there was only a partial want to pay tax bills

:20:40.:20:55.

attack and there was only a partial night. One thing HSBC has said is

:20:56.:21:00.

attack and there was only a partial that no one's money

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attack and there was only a partial been put at risk. It is not an

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attack which gets right into the bank like that. They have been

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working with the police and a national agency that does cyber

:21:07.:21:09.

crime to try to track down the perpetrators.

:21:10.:21:13.

Some elderly and disabled people still don't receive sufficient care

:21:14.:21:15.

at home because visits by care workers are limited

:21:16.:21:17.

A report by the union Unison found that many home care workers say

:21:18.:21:21.

they don't have enough time to provide the dignified help

:21:22.:21:26.

And dressing. David with everything,

:21:27.:21:55.

to provide this amount of support for people who are older

:21:56.:21:59.

and disabled in just 15 minutes.

:22:00.:22:04.

With the amount of tasks these girls do, there is...

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It is near impossible to get any kind of proper care done

:22:08.:22:15.

More than 1100 front-line care workers responded to the Unison

:22:16.:22:20.

58% say they have had to deliver personal care to people in that

:22:21.:22:27.

time, a similar number have had to do that for people they have

:22:28.:22:31.

never met before, and 74% say they do not have enough time

:22:32.:22:37.

Vickie Jones now works for a firm that only does longer visits.

:22:38.:22:44.

She had had enough of hectic 15 minute slots in a previous job.

:22:45.:22:50.

If you are not given the time to truly care for someone,

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it is demoralising for the client themselves, demoralising for us,

:22:53.:22:57.

because you come away from a job going, "Why am I doing this?"

:22:58.:23:01.

Official guidance, which came out last September while research

:23:02.:23:06.

for the report was being done, says this is should be at least half

:23:07.:23:11.

For instance, prompt someone to take their medicine.

:23:12.:23:20.

Councils who buy most home care say wider use of short visits is a sign

:23:21.:23:23.

We have a growing elderly population.

:23:24.:23:26.

This is costing more and yet we are having reducing budgets

:23:27.:23:29.

The Government says councils will have access to an extra

:23:30.:23:36.

?3.5 billion a year for social care by 2020.

:23:37.:23:41.

It also says rushed visits are unacceptable.

:23:42.:23:48.

The British astronaut, Tim Peake, wants school children to help him

:23:49.:23:50.

in one of his scientific experiments.

:23:51.:23:53.

He's asking them to plant seeds of rocket leaves that have

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Their growth will be compared with normal plants to help

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researchers develop new varieties of crops that could eventually be

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grown for food during long space missions.

:24:04.:24:07.

This report from our Science Correspondent,

:24:08.:24:08.

Ever since Tim Peake blasted off, his adventures in space

:24:09.:24:15.

Now, from the space station, he is doing it again.

:24:16.:24:21.

We are going to get a packet of these space seeds.

:24:22.:24:25.

When Tim Peake comes back down to earth, we're going to do some

:24:26.:24:28.

He is asking schoolchildren to help him with one

:24:29.:24:33.

I am looking after two kilograms of very special

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space seeds, which is ready for our special

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Now these seeds have been on the International Space Station,

:24:42.:24:47.

I will be packing them up at the end of their mission,

:24:48.:24:49.

When they arrive, they will be sent out to thousands

:24:50.:24:53.

of schools to grow alongside the seeds that have not been up

:24:54.:24:56.

here in space, as part of our special

:24:57.:24:57.

Once they plant the rocket seeds, instead of the stem going up,

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the stem will go down and the roots will come up instead.

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I have watched virtually every broadcast he has done and I'm really

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I think it is incredible that all our

:25:18.:25:23.

schools all over the country will be involved in something so important

:25:24.:25:26.

The pupils at Walton High School in Stafford

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are among children from 10,000 schools expected to help him

:25:30.:25:32.

The experiment by pupils here could ultimately help

:25:33.:25:38.

scientists develop a crop that scientists could grow

:25:39.:25:42.

In the future, it could enable people to grow their own crops

:25:43.:25:54.

Eating on the space station has never been straightforward.

:25:55.:25:57.

But their freeze-dried food could soon

:25:58.:25:59.

It is really cool seeing the union Jack

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It has explored all over the world and now it has explored space.

:26:04.:26:07.

Tim's space walk made British schoolchildren realise one day it

:26:08.:26:10.

Even if they don't make it into space, his mission might

:26:11.:26:14.

inspire them to reach for the stars in their own way.

:26:15.:26:19.

And just time to tell you that Andy Murray has reached the final

:26:20.:26:28.

of the Australian Open for a fifth time.

:26:29.:26:30.

He beat the Canadian, Milos Raonic, in five sets

:26:31.:26:32.

He will now meet the world number one - his old rival,

:26:33.:26:38.

Time for a look at the weekend weather.

:26:39.:26:51.

Storm Gertrude has passed? Boy, did she produce some strong winds! The

:26:52.:26:59.

Northern Isles bore the brunt with the strongest winds for 16 years. It

:27:00.:27:04.

was pretty windy with severe gusts across Northern Ireland, Scotland

:27:05.:27:07.

and northern England for a time as well. Gertrude starts to move off

:27:08.:27:12.

into the North Sea but we need to draw your attention down to this

:27:13.:27:15.

rain in the south-west and colder conditions and showers are riding

:27:16.:27:18.

into Scotland and Northern Ireland through the night. We now have an

:27:19.:27:22.

amber warning out for blizzard conditions through the night with

:27:23.:27:27.

gusty winds, significant shows -- snow showers, even hail and thunder.

:27:28.:27:33.

Further south across Wales and southern England, heavy rain

:27:34.:27:36.

drifting its weight is with overnight. About an inch of rain is

:27:37.:27:42.

possible, slowly clearing away across the South east corner. I'd

:27:43.:27:46.

could be an issue as well. Plenty of winter hazards first thing. It will

:27:47.:27:51.

be a cold start to the north with temperatures hovering around

:27:52.:27:54.

freezing. Slightly milder further south with cloud and rain around but

:27:55.:27:58.

idly by 9am, that will have cleared away and we will start to see some

:27:59.:28:04.

sunshine coming through. -- but hopefully. In the North of England

:28:05.:28:08.

it will be chilly and still the risk of some snow showers, even at lower

:28:09.:28:13.

levels in the morning across Northern Ireland and the bulk of

:28:14.:28:16.

Scotland. Certainly you will need to keep watching the weather forecast.

:28:17.:28:19.

Throughout the day it will stay windy. The wintry mix in the

:28:20.:28:23.

afternoon and maybe some wintry showers in northern England and

:28:24.:28:27.

northern Wales. Further south we keep the sunshine and temperatures

:28:28.:28:32.

will recover. It will be a cold today generally tomorrow. Then it is

:28:33.:28:38.

all change as we move into Sunday. Another area of low pressure brings

:28:39.:28:41.

Madiba wetter weather for the second half of the weekend. -- milder but

:28:42.:28:47.

wetter weather.

:28:48.:28:53.

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