05/02/2016 BBC News at Six


05/02/2016

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Filling the black hole in the NHS's finances -

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a review suggests how huge sums could be saved.

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It says ?5 billion could be cut in England through efficiencies

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It says another billion could be saved by reducing the number

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of so-called bed blockers, people who are fit to leave

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It can be extremely challenging to discharge people from hospital.

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We are seeing a real effect of the cuts in social care having

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a direct impact on the back door of the hospital.

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The Government aims to make total efficiency savings in the NHS

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The mother of a British man who converted to Islam and died

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This is a victory that cannot be denied.

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The WikiLeaks founder, Julian Assange demands

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the Government respect a UN ruling he's been arbitrarily detained.

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MUSIC: "Voodoo Ray" by A Guy Called Gerald.

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And a classical take on the Manchester '80s dance scene.

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Raising income tax in Scotland - new independent analysis suggests it

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could reduce the impact of spending cuts.

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And we'll be live at Murrayfield as Scotland prepare to play England

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Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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Billions of pounds a year could be saved by hospitals in England

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if efficiencies are made in staff management,

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surgical procedures and operating costs.

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An independent review by the Labour peer, Lord Carter,

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examined how ?5 billion could be saved annually in the NHS by 2020.

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Lord Carter's study also found that nearly one in ten beds is taken

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by medically fit patients, so-called bed blocking,

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and he says it's costing the NHS close to a billion

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He's got experience of business and health, and Lord Carter

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is the man chosen by the government to look at how hospitals might

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use their money more efficiently at a time of intense pressure on NHS

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Do I think we can improve how we use the resources with the use

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of technology and the things we understand?

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It's not as if this is an NHS problem.

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This is how individual hospitals who aren't as good as the best can

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At the Guys and St Thomas Trust in London, doctors and other staff

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are shown the cost of each item as they take supplies,

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encouraging them to draw only the minimum required.

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This hospital trust which covers two major sites

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spends ?40 million a year on clinical supplies.

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The report looks at a range of other areas

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Heating and lighting bills could be cut by 125 million by energy-saving.

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It looks at variations in care, with prices paid for new hip joints

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It says delays discharging medically fit

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patients could save the NHS 900 million a year, what some

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The report says this sort of initiative should be adopted more

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In effect a halfway house at Birmingham hospital for older

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patients who are fit to return home, but waiting for care plans to be

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When they move in here, beds elsewhere in the hospital

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But getting them home from here isn't always straight forward.

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It can be extremely challenging to discharge people from hospital.

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We are seeing a real effect of the cuts

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in social care, having a direct impact on the back door

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And it's not the fault of our social workers,

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they are doing the best they can do, but with a limited resource.

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The report's findings have been broadly welcomed,

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but some are pointing out it only provides part of the solution

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to the longer-term challenges facing the NHS.

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This report is about doing the same thing more efficiently.

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What we increasingly need to do is fundamentally change the way

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More care at home, more self-supported care for people

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with long-term conditions and better outcomes for people by preventing

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them getting sick in the first place.

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In Scotland and Wales, social care funding has not been cut

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But for the NHS, the debate about saving money on the front line

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in hospitals is the same across the UK.

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Hugh, these ?5 billion of savings may not be easy to find,

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certainly when it comes to bed blocking, and they are just a part

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of the overall target of saving ?22 billion by 2020.

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Yes, Fiona. Lord Carter's report has been broadly welcomed as a piece of

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work on how you might get to 5 billion. The Health Secretary has

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said it is ground-breaking and will let hospitals focus on patient care

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and cutting bureaucracy. But where do you get the rest from? We have

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not had detailed plans. There has been talk of keeping people out of

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hospital, but no real firm plans. And Labour have highlighted Lord

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Carter's point about delayed transfers of care, 900 million

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because patients are stuck in hospitals. They say that if the

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immediate challenge, what they call the crisis of care under this

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government. of the Ecuadorean embassy in London,

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where he's been living since 2012, there by the British

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and Swedish governments. which he denies, calls

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it "a sweet victory". The Foreign Secretary,

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Philip Hammond, says the finding is ridiculous and accuses Mr Assange

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of "hiding from justice". Still officially on Ecuadorean soil,

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still threatened with arrest, Julian Assange emerged onto about Kenny

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this afternoon for the first time since 2012, the year he sought

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sanctuary at this embassy in Knightsbridge. How sweet it is. This

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is a victory that cannot be denied. The UK and Sweden have had this

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judgment for the past two weeks. I and the public received it today.

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They did not file an appeal in and the public received it today.

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two week period. Why? Because they knew they would lose. Julian Assange

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now says he has international law on his side, but the self-styled

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champion of free speech and accountability did not want to be

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challenged himself. And that will happen... Are you going to stand...

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Can someone close that person up. He detailed the UN findings, that the

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detention was arbitrary. They also decided he has an enforceable right

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to compensation for the years he has lost. The opinion in itself is an

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opinion, and it is legally binding to the extent that it is based on

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international human rights norm, which have been ratified by states.

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From the UK Government, a furious response. He can come out onto the

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pavement any time he chooses. He is not being detained by us. But he

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will have to face justice in Sweden if he chooses to do so. Today, these

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police outside the embassy were for crowd protection, but the police

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operation to prevent his escape cost over ?12 million. This evening, the

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lawyer for the alleged rape victim put out a statement in Sweden saying

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that she was glad the UN call for his release was not legally binding.

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It is time, she said, that Assange packs his bags, steps out of the

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embassy and begins to cooperate with the police. His supporters are

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relishing this moment, dramatic day in an extraordinary international

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saga. But it does not end the long-running stand-off. For now, he

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is back inside, and still no one knows when he will come out.

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One man has been shot dead and two others wounded at a hotel

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It's understood the shooting happened at a weigh-in

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We have just received some footage of the incident showing the moments

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just before the gunman opened fire and the chaos and confusion inside.

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Let's talk to Chris Page in Belfast. People clearly terrified. What can

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you tell us? Yes, scenes of chaos at the Regency hotel on the outskirts

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of North Dublin. People had gone along to witness a sporting event

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and instead they were caught up in a shooting. It happened during the way

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in for a boxing match, a European lightweight title bout which was due

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to take place tomorrow night. Gun men dressed in what looked like

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police uniforms walked in with AK-47 assault rifles and opened fire. One

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eyewitness was a sports reporter for BBC local radio and one of the

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gunman pointed his weapon at him, and my colleague said he had never

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felt terror like it and had to plead with the gunman notched to shoot

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him. One man is confirmed dead and two others are being treated for

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gunshot wounds. The police investigation is at an early stage

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but a major line of enquiry is that it was connected to a turf war

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between criminal gangs. The mother of a British man

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who converted to Islam and died after joining so-called

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Islamic State in Syria has told Jake Petty was one of a group of men

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from Walsall who travelled to Syria His mother was giving evidence

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at the trial of another man accused Jake Petty went to a Church of

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England school. In his mid-teens he became a Muslim. Ten years later the

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schoolboy convert was killed fighting for so-called Islamic

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State. Today, his mother, Susan Boyce, came to the Old Bailey to

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testify in a terrorism trial involving other alleged extremists

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in her son's circle. He was one of the group of young men from Walsall

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in the West Midlands, who set off to sign up with IS. Those who were

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married wanted their wives and children to join them. Jake Petty

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was the first to go. Today, his mother cried in the witness box as

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she described how her son contacted home and said he was going into

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Syria as an aid worker. She said she was horrified. The jury were shown

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an e-mail he later sent to his family. It read, we're not a load

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off backwards bloodthirsty terrorists, just normal people who

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want to live somewhere where religion is the most important issue

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and where society revolves around it and not the other way around. Nobody

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has brainwashed me or tricked me into this. I love you all. One of

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the two people in the dock, like Jake Petty, a Muslim convert raised

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as a Protestant in Northern Ireland. A trainee maths teacher, she is

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accused of knowing her husband, another member of the group, was

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planning to go to Syria, and not telling police. She denies the

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charge. This is her custody picture after she was arrested. She was on

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holiday with her children in Skegness when her husband set off

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for Syria. He is also a teacher. It is claimed his wife was planning to

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join him with their three children. Another member of the group also

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went to Syria. He wanted his wife, Kerry Thompson, to follow with their

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children. She did not go but has pleaded guilty to assisting her

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husband to prepare facts of terrorism. On trial, another man who

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denies assisting others to travel. A picture on his phone showed he had

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an Isis flag above his bed. June Kelly, BBC News at the Old Bailey.

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David Cameron's proposed EU reforms have been strongly backed

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David Cameron's been in Copenhagen, trying to gain support in advance

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He also held positive talks in Poland but the Prime Minister

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there said plans to limit benefits for EU migrants

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Warsaw's charming city centre was rebuilt almost from scratch after

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World War II. It is a must see for tourists, but not on the regular

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beat of a regular -- a British Prime Minister. But this is the second

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time in a matter of weeks that they become and has come here. Poland is

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being tricky when it comes to his EU reform proposals, which he needs all

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the EU leaders to sign up to. Real negotiations take place behind

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closed doors. In public, it is often what is not said that is

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significant. Poland's Prime Minister politely praised three out of David

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Cameron four EU reforms. She didn't mention cutting EU migrant benefits,

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a loud mission. But listen to David Cameron. Is he hinting at what

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Britain could offer Poland? We want a full strategic partnership between

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Britain and Poland, and that is because of the shared interests and

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shared ideals we have. Shared interests in strong defence and

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supporting Nato in standing up to Russian aggression, shared interests

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in terms of growing our economies. But improving finances for many

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Polish, particularly the young, means leaving home. Hundreds of

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thousands have come to the UK, cutting their in work benefits is

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not a popular idea. In Poland it is not easy to find a good job. Salary

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to side, they also fear for their security, with aggressive Russia

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just next door. Last week the British government pledged 1000

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troops to take part in Nato exercises here. Valuable military

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troops to take part in Nato support for Poland, whose goodwill

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is vital for David Cameron to get his EU deal. Shuttle diplomacy is

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intensifying for the Prime Minister head of an all-important EU summit.

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Next stop today, Denmark. And here, David Cameron could relax. His EU

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reform proposals are welcome here. And most importantly from the Danish

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Prime Minister... I support all the elements on access to welfare

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benefits. It is no coincidence that the Prime Minister chose to hold a

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press conference in Denmark, and not to take any press questions in

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Warsaw, where things could have got uncomfortable over migration. David

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Cameron's EU reform proposal is a political hot potato which he hopes

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will be signed off at a summit in two weeks, a long time in politics.

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Expect a roller-coaster of headlines between now and then, predicting

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Our top story this evening... triumph, concession and even defeat.

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An independent review suggests ?5 billion could be saved

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We will debate the state of the six Nations, at least some of them, as

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the eyes of the Rugby world turn to Murrayfield, right here. On

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reporting Scotland, two people are reporting Scotland, two people are

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injured after a motorbike stunt goes wrong at a show in Glasgow.

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injured after a motorbike stunt goes meet the junior club footballer who

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walks dogs for a living and is hoping for cup glory.

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Nearly 30 have washed up on beaches along the North Sea over the last

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few weeks - why are so many sperm whales dying?

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Six have beached on the east coast of England and tests have now been

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carried out on the latest arrival in North Norfolk to find out why

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Our Correspondent Danny Shaw has been investigating.

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It's been a traumatic couple of days on this North Norfolk beach.

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A sperm whale was stranded here yesterday,

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There was a glimmer of hope as it showed signs

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of moving as the tide came in around it.

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But last night it died, the latest in a series of whale

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Initial findings show that it was starving and dehydrated.

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All the whales we examined, at least our end,

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There has been what we call bile staining

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the intestines and that indicate it's gone through a period of a lack

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That would make the animal more compromised.

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Why have so many of these huge animals, all young males,

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Experts say bachelor pods are normally found in the North

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Atlantic, feeding off deepwater squid and octopus.

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But they've ended up in the waters of the North Sea,

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which are on average, 98 metres deep and too shallow

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Over the last few weeks, 29 have been found stranded

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on beaches in the UK, Holland, France and Germany.

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This is the German operation to move them.

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They can become a health hazard if left on the sands or mud flaps.

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Experts say collectively, this is the worst series of whale

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They can become a health hazard if left on the sands or mud flats.

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Experts say collectively, this is the worst series of whale

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And the concern is more of these will turn

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up on North Sea coasts in the coming days and weeks.

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But how much detail is really known about what's going

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An incident like this almost heightens the need for us

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all to learn more about these enormous and fantastic creatures.

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This may look like a scene from the days of whale hunting,

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but these animals have to be examined if answers about why

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they end up in the wrong sea to be found.

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Let's take a brief look at some of the day's other

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A man who stole a dumper truck and led police on a chase

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through Norfolk and Suffolk has been jailed for 14 months.

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Police officers said they feared for their lives

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as Nicholas Churchill wrecked three police cars

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A man suffered a broken jaw and another was taken to hospital

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when a stunt at an extreme motor sports show in Glasgow went wrong.

:19:56.:19:58.

The event had to be halted temporarily after the attempt

:19:59.:20:01.

to perform a back flip off a ramp went wrong.

:20:02.:20:12.

Budget cuts at the Crown Prosecution Service in Wales could lead to more

:20:13.:20:15.

miscarriages of justice, according to the Criminal Bar

:20:16.:20:17.

BBC research suggests there's a rise in the number of cases that weren't

:20:18.:20:22.

put before a jury because of mistakes by the service.

:20:23.:20:25.

For European rugby, it's time to forget the embarrassment

:20:26.:20:30.

of last year's World Cup, tomorrow is the start

:20:31.:20:32.

A new-look England, led by new captain Dylan Hartley,

:20:33.:20:36.

And for the first time all four home nations will have a

:20:37.:20:40.

Our sports correspondent Joe Wilson is at Murrayfield.

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England's kickers have just finished the session here getting used to

:20:49.:20:55.

some typical Edinburgh drizzle. When the match begins at 4:50pm tomorrow

:20:56.:21:00.

it will be the good-natured six Nations rivalries in the stands and

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the rivalries on the pitch. But not always so good-natured. Since the

:21:07.:21:09.

World Cup has been some soul-searching right through the

:21:10.:21:12.

northern hemisphere beat. But here we are, the show will begin again

:21:13.:21:16.

once more. Be prepared to light the flames.

:21:17.:21:18.

This is Europe's Rugby union Trophy, reserved for the six Nations.

:21:19.:21:23.

All relieved there won't be any others.

:21:24.:21:25.

In last year's World Cup, not one of these teams even

:21:26.:21:27.

On a rugby planet topped by New Zealand, Europe seemed

:21:28.:21:32.

But in Edinburgh, Scotland's players begin the Six

:21:33.:21:39.

Nations with a burning sense of injustice.

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Haunting images hang in their memory.

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They were knocked out of the World Cup by Australia

:21:46.:21:47.

after a refereeing error and a last-minute

:21:48.:21:49.

When you put your life's work into stuff, for

:21:50.:21:57.

it to end like that, was difficult to take.

:21:58.:22:00.

Again, we can't feel sorry for ourselves,

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we don't deserve anything, nobody is going to give us

:22:03.:22:05.

Nobody has got to feel sorry for us in the Six

:22:06.:22:09.

England, as usual, have been preparing in the leafy

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But after their World Cup failure, they know

:22:14.:22:17.

they have to present a different image.

:22:18.:22:20.

And so, last week Twickenham, open session.

:22:21.:22:24.

England trained in front of an audience.

:22:25.:22:26.

There are supporters to re-engage and a new

:22:27.:22:28.

Why does Roger Federer every year develop a new stroke?

:22:29.:22:38.

Because he wants to stay at the top of his game.

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That is what our players have got to understand.

:22:44.:22:46.

While Ireland are trying to win the Six Nations for a record third

:22:47.:22:49.

time in succession, although man-mountain

:22:50.:22:50.

captain, Paul O'Connell, has retired.

:22:51.:22:52.

Plenty of talented experience in their team this time.

:22:53.:23:02.

The Welsh coach comes from New Zealand.

:23:03.:23:04.

It is Europe's trophy, but like never

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before, the Southern Hemisphere is still here.

:23:12.:23:18.

Now, it was the music that outraged politicians and had police chasing

:23:19.:23:21.

Acid House music spawned illegal parties and drug taking in the late

:23:22.:23:26.

1980s on a scale not seen since the 60s.

:23:27.:23:29.

The heart of the high energy, drug-fuelled scene

:23:30.:23:32.

was at Manchester's world famous Hacienda night club.

:23:33.:23:34.

The club is no more, but the music is enjoying

:23:35.:23:37.

a bit of a revival, albeit in a slightly

:23:38.:23:39.

more sedate form, as our Entertainment Correspondent

:23:40.:23:41.

For a moment in time the Hacienda was the most influential

:23:42.:23:52.

The place to be, the place to dance, where whole

:23:53.:23:58.

weekends would get lost to tracks that became anthems.

:23:59.:24:03.

It's almost 20 years since it closed in a blur of drugs,

:24:04.:24:05.

Although, it's never sounded quite like this before.

:24:06.:24:18.

Hacienda classics in a classical style.

:24:19.:24:31.

The orchestra, classical sound is very emotive.

:24:32.:24:33.

Rock and roll tends to push you, tends to bite you,

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tends to make people, grrr, you know, like dance music.

:24:36.:24:38.

It's quite funny when I told the conductor about smoke machines.

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He went, "smoke machines, they won't be

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We're going to get him a pair of them ones that light

:24:45.:24:51.

It's quite a change from podium dancers to a conductor on a podium.

:24:52.:24:57.

One big difference from the heyday of the Hacienda because tonight

:24:58.:25:00.

is a classical venue and there is no dance floor.

:25:01.:25:02.

But with these guys on board, it seems highly unlikely

:25:03.:25:05.

the audience will remain in their seats.

:25:06.:25:09.

It shows you the depth and the musicality of the original

:25:10.:25:12.

I thought we'd try and transform a DJ mix in to a score.

:25:13.:25:18.

So when you've got one track mixing into another track and two musical

:25:19.:25:23.

elements coming together, that's what the orchestra

:25:24.:25:25.

And tonight will be extra special for

:25:26.:25:33.

one regular at the Hacienda who's graduated from Manchester raver...

:25:34.:25:38.

To Manchester Camerata's first violin.

:25:39.:25:43.

Just the whole buzz of going into each different track,

:25:44.:25:45.

it's like just being there next to the big speaker, dancing.

:25:46.:25:48.

It's brilliant, absolutely loving it.

:25:49.:25:52.

There are now plans for a tour, but it remains to be seen

:25:53.:25:59.

if classical music critics will give it

:26:00.:26:01.

Dramatic footage has been released of a volcano erupting in Japan.

:26:02.:26:26.

Orange flames flashing to the sky. There is a no go area around the

:26:27.:26:34.

volcano of up to two meters. Japan has up to 100 active volcanoes.

:26:35.:26:38.

Let's get the weather now with Tomasz Schafernaker.

:26:39.:26:44.

By the time we get to the middle of next week we will be thinking, what

:26:45.:26:50.

is with this wind. It is just going to keep on coming over the next few

:26:51.:26:56.

days. The weekend is not looking great, especially over the

:26:57.:26:59.

south-west of the UK. The cloud, wind and rain is ready to race away.

:27:00.:27:04.

Already it is blustery and wet in some areas. But the rain crossing

:27:05.:27:09.

the country at the moment will Peter out to an extent before it reaches

:27:10.:27:13.

areas further south. It might clear up for a time across the north of

:27:14.:27:18.

the UK, but the south-westerly winds will drag in the moisture, the

:27:19.:27:20.

cloud, rain and the strengthening winds. This is the low pressure that

:27:21.:27:26.

will upset the weather for tomorrow. From five o'clock in the morning

:27:27.:27:30.

onwards, the rain will be heavy in the south-west of the country. In

:27:31.:27:35.

some areas we could see up to 70 millimetres of rain in Dartmoor and

:27:36.:27:38.

Exmouth for example. Then the wind will be gusting up to 50, 60 miles

:27:39.:27:45.

an hour. It is one of the longest windiest spells across the southern

:27:46.:27:47.

half of the country this year. Take a brolly, steady in the wind and the

:27:48.:27:52.

rain will be coming and going through most of the day. Another

:27:53.:27:56.

blustery day to come on Sunday. Let's talk about something good

:27:57.:27:59.

because there will be sunshine around as well on Sunday. Plenty of

:28:00.:28:04.

showers that will come and go. If you are sheltered from the wind and

:28:05.:28:08.

managed to escape most of the showers, it may not be such a bad

:28:09.:28:13.

day. Around the coast it will be blustery. Ten in London, a chilly

:28:14.:28:16.

day on Sunday in Scotland, around five degrees. It is the start of

:28:17.:28:23.

next week. Very windy, frequent downpours and this area

:28:24.:28:26.

next week. Very windy, frequent pressure, the wind is going round,

:28:27.:28:29.

next week. Very windy, frequent round and round like a washing

:28:30.:28:30.

machine with those

:28:31.:28:31.

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