25/02/2016 BBC News at Six


25/02/2016

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Sexual abuse at the BBC - a report describes the monstrous

:00:00.:00:00.

behaviour of Jimmy Savile and Stuart Hall.

:00:07.:00:11.

The report blames a culture of fear for allowing the two men to go

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Celebrities were treated with kid gloves and were virtually

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Savile alone raped and assaulted 72 people.

:00:20.:00:27.

Many have been left scarred for life

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There were people there, and they saw and did nothing,

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Separately, the DJ Tony Blackburn is sacked by the BBC in a dispute

:00:35.:00:45.

We'll be hearing about the missed opportunities to expose the abuse.

:00:46.:00:53.

Another missed target on immigration.

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The latest figures are seized on by both sides in the referendum debate.

:00:57.:01:01.

BT is told to open its cable network to rivals.

:01:02.:01:08.

The Flying Scotsman's inaugural journey,

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Police identify a woman from London whose remains were found on a golf

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course on the outskirts of Edinburgh last month.

:01:21.:01:25.

A Conservative MSP becomes the first Holyrood politician to back

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Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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The long awaited report into the activities of Jimmy Savile

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at the BBC was published today and it makes for

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Dame Janet Smith's review, which also includes the activities

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of the broadcaster Stuart Hall, describes a culture at the BBC

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in which their "monstrous behaviour", those are her

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Here are some of the most important points as they relate to Savile.

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In all, 72 victims have been identified.

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During that time more than 100 people at the BBC heard

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Dame Janet believes there were several missed

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Our first report is from Lucy Manning.

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While millions were watching the BBC, no one was keeping and I on

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Jimmy Savile. The BBC created him and allowed a paedophile to prey on

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viewers and staff for decades. And in the north, Stuart Hall was using

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his fame to sexually assault young girls. It makes sorry reading for

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the BBC, Savile assaulting girls on Top of the Pops, raping children and

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never stopped because he was viewed as untouchable, yet many staff aware

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of rumours about him. Both of these men used their fame and position as

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BBC celebrities to abuse the vulnerable. They must be condemned

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for their monstrous behaviour. But the culture of the BBC is certainly

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enabled both Savile and Stuart Hall to go undetected for decades. I have

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identified five occasions when the BBC missed an opportunity to uncover

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their misconduct. Usain no senior managers knew what Savile was up to.

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Isn't this, as some of the victims think, a whitewash. -- you say

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that... It certainly is not a whitewash.

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Kevin was just nine when Savile assaulted him after a visit to

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Jim'll Fix It, one of 17 victims from the show. They seem to be

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laying the blame at the feet of the junior managers. I cannot believe

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that it has got no further up the chain. Do you think people at the

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BBC could have stopped Savile? My personal case was in 1976, and as I

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understand it, there were accusations with Savile in the early

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70s, 72, or 73. So I feel that I shouldn't

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70s, 72, or 73. So I feel that I compensation from the BBC and does

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accept its compensation from the BBC and does

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protected you. I am deeply sorry for the hurt caused to each and

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protected you. I am deeply sorry for you. One casualty of this

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protected you. I am deeply sorry for the DJ Tony Blackburn, sacked by the

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BBC. He said he had been hung out to dry after his evidence to the

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enquiry was rejected. He was the DJ behind headlines about a 15-year-old

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girl's suicide in 1971, after allegations she was seduced by a

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celebrity. Today, he denied any inappropriate conduct and said, they

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are destroying my career and reputation because my version of

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events does not tally with theirs. The BBC have decided to make me a

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scapegoat. Tony Blackburn fell short of the standards of evidence such an

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enquiry demanded. I am making no judgment or accusations about the

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events or behaviours in the past. As for Stuart Hall, the report found

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senior managers knew about his inappropriate sexual behaviour.

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Amanda was assaulted by him after filming a programme. The BBC are

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still guilty for the fact that they knew and no one came out with it.

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Over the time, 40 years, I have thought to myself, should I have

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done something about it? I don't feel now that I am guilty. It's the

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BBC that's guilty. It's all about the missed opportunities to stop

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BBC that's guilty. It's all about Savile and Hall. There is a

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recurrent theme into the reports about Savile's abuse. Despite 41

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investigations into hospitals, 14 into schools and care homes, and now

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this BBC report, with all the victims over all the years, it seems

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no one in charge at any organisation seemed to know what Savile was up

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to. This is the last major report into Savile. The days of victims

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being told, keep your mouth shut, he is a BIP, hopefully over.

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-- VIP. The report doesn't apportion blame

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to any individual within the BBC but Dame Janet Smith highlighted

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what she called a "culture of fear" David Sillito has been looking

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at how Jimmy Savile got away His report contains flash

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photography and some disturbing It's Top of the Pops. I think we

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were deluded. Deluded by celebrity, and possibly by reputation. Jimmy

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Savile! Radio 1 was chaos, Top of the Pops was chaos, because in those

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days, disc jockeys were stars. Top of the Pops, described today as a

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moral danger, in a report that reveals what people inside sore and

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new. He was with a girl, a prepubescent girl. I remember she

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was completely flat chested, wearing a little grey T-shirt. I remember

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that. Don't look so shocked. This was what he was like, you know.

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Wilfrid was, in the 60s, a BBC Radio producer. He says Savile and his

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very young companion met him in a restaurant before a radio interview.

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Did he say anything, report it? No. There was never any question you

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would have gone to the police over anything like that? Unthinkable,

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beyond the pale. It was not a moral issue. Just thought, good luck to

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him. Some people thought, good luck to him. It was not just that he was

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not stopped. This was the point when his career blossomed. He presented

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programmes for the religious department. 40 years on, one

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question is asked. How? I think for quite I have wished, looking back,

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that I had been more suspicious. He was a night of the realm in Britain.

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He was a personal friend of Margaret Thatcher. A house guest at Christmas

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with her. Even Mary Whitehouse gave him an award for wholesome

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programmes for young people. If you think it is right to make love

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before you get married, put your hands in the air. I think at that

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time he was untouchable. If you want to understand untouchable, try this.

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His phone number. Other DJs gave 24-hour contact details. Nothing for

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Jimmy Savile. If you wanted Jimmy Savile, contact Leeds infirmary. And

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then there are the extraordinary public moments. This on a tea-time

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show. The only time you punish yourself is when you are with the

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young ladies, and then you punish yourself because you are such a

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villain. You should be caring to them and you are not, but you

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squeeze them and make them go out and things like that. What does this

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mean for people like Jane? In 1973, a 15-year-old assaulted at Top of

:10:15.:10:18.

the Pops. She thinks people at the top did know but she is also

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thankful for a personal apology, and also that the truth is out. The

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enormity of what happened to so many people is out there. And if it

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stops, you know, a celebrity or any other person in a position where

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they take advantage of somebody, and hopefully it will give other people

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who are experiencing similar things the courage to speak.

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Well, Lucy Manning has been talking to the BBC's boss, Lord Hall.

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She quizzed him about the sacking of Tony Blackburn and put it to him

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that Savile's victims found it difficult to believe that senior BBC

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managers did not know what was going on.

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What we have got to do is to learn the lessons of how an organisation

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should operate. But do you think senior managers did know? I think

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there was enough out there, as Dame Janet says, for an organisation that

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was attuned to listening to people, that was scanning the press outside,

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scanning what was being said, I feel there was more to be done. Tony

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Blackburn was not found guilty of any misconduct in this report, so

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why sack him? We have parted company because Dame Janet made clear that

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the investigation, which he was asked about, was really important to

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her investigation into the BBC. Tony Blackburn was interviewed, according

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to the records, according to her belief, by two people. She says she

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doesn't believe his evidence. He says you have made him a scapegoat

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and this is a cover-up. This is not about allegations about what might

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have happened in the past. Dame Janet rejects his evidence to the

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enquiry. That is serious, when you are having an enquiry you want to be

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open and to lead to proper conclusion is that people and the

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organisation can learn from. It is important everyone behaves in a

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proper way, and she finds she did not. But it is fair for him to have

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a different recollection, isn't it, without

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losing his job? I point you to the paragraph in the report where she

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says that his solicitor said, you should believe the documents in

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front of you, rather than what my client has said. You are the head of

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an organisation that has harboured two paedophiles. How does that make

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you feel? This is a bad day for us, because we could have known, in my

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view, and we could have done something to stop this. That is why

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I think today is about apology to the victims, survivors I call them,

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of Savile and Hall. That was Lord Hall speaking to Lucy

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Manning. And for details of organisations

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which offer advice and support on sexual abuse you can go online

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to bbc.co.uk/actionline, or call the BBC Action Line to hear

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recorded information Net migration to the UK,

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that's the difference between the number of people coming

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into and leaving the country, It means the Government is a long

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way off its promised target of cutting the figure to the tens

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of thousands by 2020. Most towns experienced some

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immigration, and Preston is no exception. In recent years,

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Lancashire has seen growing numbers coming here from Central and Eastern

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Europe. Down the road at an Aerodrome, the Prime Minister

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insisted his plans to curb the benefits of EU migrants would bring

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down the numbers, numbers that he admitted were too high. Now we've

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got this agreement that people cannot get ?10,000, sometimes even

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more, the minute they arrive in the UK and work, that will have an

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impact. So the best answer is to stay in a reformed European Union,

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put in place those welfare restrictions which will make a

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difference, and do everything we can in the other areas to bring down the

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excessively high rate of immigration into our country. Today's figures

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show that in the year to September, 323,000 more people came to live in

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the UK than the number who left. Of that total, 172,000 came from the

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European Union. 49,000 of those came from Romania and Bulgaria, a rising

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number since restrictions against those countries were lifted.

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Ministers campaigning to leave the EU say this shows their government,

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yes, their government's targets of getting net migration below 100,000

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cannot be met, when the numbers have been three times as much for almost

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two years. Having targets to say we are bringing down and driving down

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immigration will not work when we have no control over the number of

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people leaving other European Union countries to come to the UK. The

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problem for the Government is that they

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problem for the Government is that campaign on the economic

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problem for the Government is that leaving the EU. They don't want to

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be on the defensive over immigration which their critics claim cannot be

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controlled unless we leave the EU. And that task will not be made

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easier by the migration crisis in Europe, which will get worse before

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the referendum in June, and keep ministers busy in Brussels. Europe

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is dealing with a migration crisis and that would be the same whether

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the UK was in the European Union or outside of the European Union. As

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members of the EU, we are able to work with others to strengthen

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Europe's external borders. Those who want to campaign on immigration say

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today's figures prove their point. I look at the eurozone, the migrant

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crisis, the fact that the European Union wants to admit Bosnia and

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Turkey within five years as full members. Only one thing will happen,

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numbers coming to Britain will go up. We will find out if he is right

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when the next figures A report into the activities

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of Jimmy Savile at the BBC blames a culture of fear which allowed

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his abuse to go unchallenged. I've been travel on one of the

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world's I've been travel on one of the

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back in business. And coming up on Reporting

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Scotland at 6.30: Scotland's rugby players head

:17:07.:17:09.

for Italy hoping to avoid another And after the problems that marred

:17:10.:17:15.

last year's T in the Park, will this summer's

:17:16.:17:18.

festival be a success? How many times have you been left

:17:19.:17:27.

exasperated when you're trying Now Ofcom, the communications

:17:28.:17:30.

watchdog, It's told BT that it must allow more

:17:31.:17:35.

access to its network and allow At the moment, over two million

:17:36.:17:41.

homes and small businesses cannot Our technology correspondent,

:17:42.:17:48.

Rory Cellan-Jones reports. Along the streets of York, a new

:17:49.:18:01.

ultra fast broadband network is arriving. It's not BT which is

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laying the fibreoptic cable but rival firms unhappy with the service

:18:08.:18:13.

it offers them and their customers. They're convinced people like

:18:14.:18:15.

Jessica North and her young family have a need for speed. My husband

:18:16.:18:20.

goes on his computer games. That will benefit loads for him. With the

:18:21.:18:27.

technology going up now, the speed needs to get faster and faster. You

:18:28.:18:32.

think you're future-proofed now? Definitely. There's a big debate

:18:33.:18:38.

about how far you need to take fibreoptic cable. BT takes it to a

:18:39.:18:44.

street side cabinet and joins it with an old fashioned copper wire.

:18:45.:18:48.

Its rivals say that's no good, you have to take fibre right into the

:18:49.:18:53.

home. It's BT's open reach division which is behind most of Britain's

:18:54.:18:58.

new faster connections. Today, Ofcom said it must open up its network to

:18:59.:19:05.

rivals if the UK is to perform better in fibre broadband. We have

:19:06.:19:11.

the highest take-up of super fast broadband, the lowest prices and

:19:12.:19:15.

highest coverage. For me, we need to build on that rather than criticise

:19:16.:19:20.

it. Three years ago, a Lancashire community group gave up on waiting

:19:21.:19:25.

for BT to offer fast broadband and laid their own fibre Cabs across the

:19:26.:19:30.

fields. That's how Christine gets a fast enough connection to make a

:19:31.:19:35.

video call. If BT do not get their act together soon and stop Pratting

:19:36.:19:40.

about with the copper, we'll end up as a Third World nation. We need

:19:41.:19:47.

fibre and we need it now. BT's promising to invest in fibre but it

:19:48.:19:51.

could orderser the break-up of the company.

:19:52.:19:55.

A brief look at some of the day's other news stories.

:19:56.:19:59.

The owner of Alton Towers will be prosecuted

:20:00.:20:02.

in connection with the rollercoaster crash in June last year

:20:03.:20:04.

in which five people were seriously injured.

:20:05.:20:07.

Two women had to have their legs amputated after their carriage

:20:08.:20:09.

collided with a stationary carriage on the same track.

:20:10.:20:12.

with breaching health and safety laws.

:20:13.:20:18.

Three care home workers, described as evil and ruthless,

:20:19.:20:20.

have each been jailed for four months.

:20:21.:20:22.

Anita Ray, Lorna Clark and Adeshola Adediwura admitted assaulting

:20:23.:20:26.

an elderly resident at the Old Deanery Care Home

:20:27.:20:29.

The resident was suffering from dementia, cancer,

:20:30.:20:33.

diabetes and was partially paralysed.

:20:34.:20:38.

A man accused of murdering 29 people in the Real IRA bombing in Omagh

:20:39.:20:41.

in 1998 has appeared in court in the town for the first time.

:20:42.:20:45.

Seamus Daly, here in the light coloured top,

:20:46.:20:48.

A judge is deciding if there's enough evidence for the case

:20:49.:20:53.

against him to go to a crown court trial.

:20:54.:20:59.

Greece has recalled its ambassador to Austria amid growing divisions

:21:00.:21:03.

between EU states over the migrant crisis.

:21:04.:21:06.

Thousands of people are now stranded in Greece after other countries

:21:07.:21:09.

began to implement strict border controls.

:21:10.:21:12.

Our correpsondent Danny Savage reports from a migrant camp

:21:13.:21:15.

At the main migrant camp on Greece's border with Macedonia,

:21:16.:21:22.

3,000 people are on a site built for half that number.

:21:23.:21:27.

Moving along the migrant trail has slowed to a crawl.

:21:28.:21:31.

This is the one gate that migrants going from Greece to Macedonia have

:21:32.:21:35.

But, for much of the last three days, it's stayed shut.

:21:36.:21:40.

The authorities say that's because the next border going north

:21:41.:21:46.

between Macedonia and Serbia is closed for much

:21:47.:21:48.

Borders further north close so this one stays shut too.

:21:49.:21:55.

Five days coming here, we wait six or seven hours

:21:56.:21:59.

Sometimes they close the border and the people go to the camp.

:22:00.:22:07.

Just over the border, a train was stuck for hours

:22:08.:22:10.

So, a backlog of coaches and communities is building

:22:11.:22:20.

This is a service station just short of the border.

:22:21.:22:25.

Greece is in danger of becoming a warehouse of souls,

:22:26.:22:28.

There's been a sharp rise in the number of children on the move.

:22:29.:22:36.

These Iraqi twins were born in Turkey and have been travelling

:22:37.:22:39.

We've an increased concern for unaccompanied children

:22:40.:22:43.

who at the moment, at Greek level, there is not sufficient

:22:44.:22:46.

capacity to shelter them, to protect them or to give

:22:47.:22:50.

I also talked to these Afghans and Pakistanis.

:22:51.:22:54.

They won't be allowed to cross the border because they're not

:22:55.:22:57.

They'll probably make for the hills and turn to people smugglers.

:22:58.:23:04.

In the last three days, 8,000 people have arrived

:23:05.:23:09.

And they will try to push north by whatever means,

:23:10.:23:15.

The Flying Scotsman, one of the world's most famous steam

:23:16.:23:25.

locomotives, has made its historic return to the tracks.

:23:26.:23:28.

Thousands turned out to watch its journey

:23:29.:23:30.

following a decade-long, ?4 million restoration.

:23:31.:23:35.

Our transport correspondent Richard Westcott was on board.

:23:36.:23:45.

That four million restoration was fraught. Think of it like buying

:23:46.:23:51.

your old dream home. Every time they stripped something away they found

:23:52.:23:53.

another problem underneath. They've got there. Flying Scotsman is back

:23:54.:23:55.

in business. It's been quite a day. It's not a locomotive,

:23:56.:24:00.

it's a celebrity. Flying Scotsman, back centre-stage

:24:01.:24:01.

on its old stomping ground, For the crew, it's a tough,

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filthy, rewarding job. This very cramped passage is just

:24:07.:24:14.

one of the things that makes It meant that drivers could change

:24:15.:24:19.

over whilst the train That made this the first service

:24:20.:24:24.

that went from London This engine has had

:24:25.:24:28.

all the ups and downs Then shipped off to the United

:24:29.:24:33.

States, shipped off to Australia. It's caused heartache, heartbreaks,

:24:34.:24:41.

heart attacks and bankruptcies. I think many people believed it

:24:42.:24:46.

would never again, NEWSREEL: The beautiful engine eased

:24:47.:24:52.

out of platform 10. Flying Scotsman's always made

:24:53.:24:56.

headlines. It was the first train

:24:57.:25:02.

officially clocked at 100 mph. Today, the only delays were down

:25:03.:25:07.

to train-spotters on the line. At its birthplace in Doncaster,

:25:08.:25:12.

they can still pull the crowds. Journey's end in York and the crew

:25:13.:25:17.

are stars for the day. The enthusiasm, people coming out

:25:18.:25:21.

on to the tracks to see It's brilliant to see

:25:22.:25:26.

everyone lineside. Great to see everyone's

:25:27.:25:30.

supporting the engine. Flying Scotsman's going

:25:31.:25:33.

to be touring again. So thousands more can

:25:34.:25:38.

revel in this sight. The Afghan boy who became an online

:25:39.:25:48.

sensation after wearing a homemade shirt bearing Lionel Messi's famous

:25:49.:25:52.

number 10 has finally received the real thing from the Argentine

:25:53.:25:56.

footballer himself. The photo of five-year-old

:25:57.:26:01.

Murtaza Ahmadi wearing the striped plastic bag became a hit online

:26:02.:26:05.

and sparked a worldwide search Eventually Murtaza was found

:26:06.:26:08.

in a remote region Messi's management team confirmed

:26:09.:26:13.

today that Murtaza has been sent a signed Argentina shirt

:26:14.:26:18.

and football from the Barcelona forward who's been crowned

:26:19.:26:21.

the world's best player five times. I'm not sure this is a dream come

:26:22.:26:39.

true, this weather forecast. We've had some beautiful weather today.

:26:40.:26:44.

The sunshining hered today at the Mumbles. It is the time of year when

:26:45.:26:48.

you see that cloud bubbling up inland. The sunshine not as abundant

:26:49.:26:53.

this afternoon. A few wintry showers. By and large, it has been

:26:54.:26:57.

dry and cold. Again, overnight, the frost will return. Not as widely and

:26:58.:27:03.

not as hard as last night, we've more cloud coming from the south and

:27:04.:27:07.

some showers. Still cold enough for a frost and any showers as at the

:27:08.:27:11.

fall on to a frozen surface to form to ice. Could be freezing fog over

:27:12.:27:16.

north-eastern areas. Another cold start, a day of scraping ice off the

:27:17.:27:21.

cars first thing tomorrow morning. More cloud around. Particularly for

:27:22.:27:24.

Northern Ireland. Some sharpish showers. Could be wintry. For the

:27:25.:27:29.

west of Cornwall and Wales, more cloud generally. Further east,

:27:30.:27:32.

perhaps a rogue shower but here we'll enjoy the best of the sunshine

:27:33.:27:37.

once isolated fog clears. 4-5 Celsius. Not too bad in the

:27:38.:27:40.

sunshine. It is all change as we head into the weekend. We've the

:27:41.:27:47.

rugby match taking place in Cardiff. The weather shouldn't interfere

:27:48.:27:50.

here. We get a nagging easterly wind. They say that's no good to man

:27:51.:27:56.

nor beast. Though we've hee pressure it will feel colder in southern

:27:57.:28:00.

areas. It should be largely dry for the weekend. High pressure bringing

:28:01.:28:04.

us some fine and very useable weather and light winds in the

:28:05.:28:08.

north, so not too bad. A few wintry showers. It will feel different in

:28:09.:28:15.

the south despite being dry with some sunshine, a nagging easterly

:28:16.:28:16.

wind. George. A highly critical report into the

:28:17.:28:30.

activities of Jimmy Savile at the BBC blamed a culture of fear which

:28:31.:28:34.

allowed his abuse to

:28:35.:28:40.

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