17/03/2016 BBC News at Six


17/03/2016

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Charlotte Edwards, who top-scored with 60 runs.

:00:00.:00:00.

At Cheltenham, Thistle Crack wins the big race of the day.

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Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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24 hours after George Osborne's Budget, and it is being picked over

:00:23.:00:25.

by financial experts, the Labour Party and even

:00:26.:00:29.

The respected Institute for Fiscal Studies has

:00:30.:00:34.

warned of more austerity and lower living standards.

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Labour accuses the Chancellor of taking from disabled people

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Those welfare changes are a concern for some Tory MPs,

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too, as our political editor, Laura Kuennsberg, reports.

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How does it all work, Chancellor? The day after his budget, George

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Osborne's mathematics and his motivations are being questioned.

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Some of the claims branded disingenuous, the sums too

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optimistic. And real cuts - hardly something to celebrate. We make sure

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that in uncertain times we are fit for the future, by taking action on

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our public finances so that we do not pay later. And we back small

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businesses, are self-employed, above all working people, by reducing

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their taxes so they can help us grow the economy. Reality has arrived

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along with the budget on MPs' desks. And the probability emerges that the

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Chancellor only has a 50-50 chance of hitting the targets in the red

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book, and accusations he is fixing the figures. I really admire George

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Osborne's love of a five year plan, because it is always five years

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away. He missed every single target he set for himself in 2010. And then

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five years later, in 2015. And in the Tory ranks, there is also on

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happiness, with rebellion brewing. Sarah Stuart from problem is one of

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more than 600,000 people with disabilities who might be affected

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by changes to the personal independence payments. When cases

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are reviewed in future, the benefits will be calculated differently for

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some. She is worried she might miss out. People like me that used to

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work all the time and are now needing help from the system they

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paid into, it is an or full-time. Some Tories are ready to campaign to

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fight the change. This change is wrong-headed and it really hits the

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wrong people. They are always tinkering around the edges - that

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needs to happen so that you have a slightly fairer system. But I think

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the package which has been offered up to now, which is still a

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consultation, does go too far. The minister in charge admitted many

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thousands of people might lose out, but the total amount will go up. We

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will see more people overall benefiting from the system. It will

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continue to improve year-on-year and overall we will still see an

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increase in funding every year in this Parliament. What do you say to

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a disabled person who might lose a vital share of their income, and the

:03:12.:03:15.

person next door might get a tax cut? But the two things are not

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linked. This is not a financial measure. It is providing a fair,

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sustainable benefit which provides support and affects genuine, ongoing

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extra costs. Tory Eurosceptics are plotting with Labour over the tax on

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tampons as well. The Government hopes that within days, they will be

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allowed to scrap it. That would help. Like with any budget, it is a

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test of the Chancellor's reputation. George Osborne has got bigger

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ambitions than being in charge of the Treasury for ever. So he was

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trying to impress is own MPs as well as the public. His team insist he

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has made the right big and bold decisions, but the budget has not

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gone entirely to plan. That was such a big occasion, wasn't it? Indeed,

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budgets always are. Events which changes, there is and all of our

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lives. So why are some experts saying

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that there could be trouble ahead, Our economics editor,

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Kamal Ahmed, is here with me. You have been taking a good look at

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the numbers? I have indeed, yes. Day two, and a day of in-depth

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analysis of the Budget. That hitting that vital budget

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surplus target is going to be very And that there are more public

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sector cuts ahead in all likelihood. This time around he has responded to

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bad economic news by shuffling some figures around. If he gets more bad

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economic news, he will either have to abandon that target or do

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something serious, some significant tax increases or real spending cuts.

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Those real spending cuts could come in the year

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The IFS says that if the Chancellor is to achieve his fabled budget

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surplus, he will need to find a further ?10 billion of cuts

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to planned spending on public services by 2021.

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Those cuts could fall most heavily on non-protected departments such

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as the Home Office and Justice - they may have to find a further 13%

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The Chancellor also announced income tax cuts - increasing the personal

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allowance and taking 585,000 people out of the higher 40p rate of tax.

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But according to one analysis, that cut tends to be more

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It will boost the incomes of the richest 20% of households

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That figure for the poorest 20% of households?

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There was some better news for the Chancellor today.

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The Bank of England said wage increases were stronger and that

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productivity was rising - and after the bad news

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on productivity yesterday, that will come as a welcome

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For this manufacturing firm, Mr Osborne's pledge to support

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The Treasury made productivity improvements - crucial

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for maintaining growth - a central part of the Budget.

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If you put your efforts into your staff and machinery and invest back

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into the company, you are getting more work, you are widening your

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capabilities and strengthening your reputation.

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One final thought - never underestimate Mr Osborne's

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ability to find a little extra something behind the fabled

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As one government source pointed out to me, yesterday's figures

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were so poor, things - before the next election -

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For as long as anyone can remember, parents have played a part

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in running schools by being governors.

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It is all part of the sweeping changes, including making

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all state schools academies - published by the Government today.

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Labour says it will be costly and disruptive,

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but the Government argues parents will have more choice.

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Here's our education editor, Branwen Jeffreys.

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Schools across England are facing a massive shake-up. Teachers will have

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to prove their classroom skills to qualify. And all schools will become

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academies within years. Rebecca Jones is a parent governor at this

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primary school in Manchester. Under these plans are elected parent

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governors will go when it becomes an academy. Parents give immediate

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feedback if there is an issue. And if you don't have the parent

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governors, I don't think the parents would feel able to approach the

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school about issues. Which one of these pictures to you think is going

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back into the past...? Like most primary schools, it is still run by

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the council. But that will have to change within the next six years.

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Tell me which one you are choosing... Samantha Kinghorn

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headteacher here. She resisted pressure to become an academy

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before. But what about other government plans? Headteachers who

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move to a struggling school will get more time - at least two years, to

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turn things around before the inspectors arrive. That would be

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welcome. At the moment I feel sometimes that Headteachers are a

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bit like football managers. You make one mistake or you have only been in

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a school for one year, and you are pumped off! So what friends will it

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make to their education? The only these changes taken together are

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meant to give headteachers and schools much more freedom to shape

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what they teach. It will also create huge change of schools -- huge

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chains of schools competing with each other across England. The

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question is, who holds them to account? Steve Lancashire is the

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chief executive two primary school chains. He says they use the Freedom

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of being an academy to offer something different. They are held

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to account, he says, through their results. All of our schoolchildren

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will go to a capital city in a foreign country to experience a

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foreign culture. It is distinctive about what we can provide as a group

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of schools, rather than individual schools, and as an academy rather

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than as a council school. The Education Secretary tells me she

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wants parents to have a bigger say, so why get rid of elected parent

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governors? We want governors to be there because of the skills they

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bring. I think there are much more effective ways for parents to be

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involved rather than just having a couple of parents on the governing

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bodies. We want to set up a parent portal so that parents know what is

:10:02.:10:04.

going on and better complaints mechanism. Schools will still have

:10:05.:10:08.

to try to impress parents, but there is no guarantee there be a graceful

:10:09.:10:09.

transition to the EU leaders in Brussels are making

:10:10.:10:13.

yet another attempt to tackle the large numbers of migrants

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and refugees trying to reach Europe. The proposed plan would see migrants

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arriving in Greece sent But Turkey wants a number

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of concessions from the EU. Our Europe correspondent

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Damian Grammaticas It sounds like there are still a

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number of obstacles in the way? There are. This grand bargain has

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real problems still to overcome. The first one, is it legal? One leader

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coming here today said it was on the edge of legality, because

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international law, human rights law, says refugees arriving all have to

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have their cases heard individually. There is not being the structure in

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Greece to do that. Secondly, those concessions Turkey wants, things

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like speeding up these free access for Turks in the EU, many European

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countries very unsure about giving concessions to Turkey at a time when

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they have real worries about human rights in Turkey. And Turkey also

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want speeding up of its accession talks in the EU. Cyprus is not

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recognised by Turkey. Lots of problems ahead. Thank you.

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For 15 years, he was a well-known fixture on Saturday night TV

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with his programme The Paul Daniels Magic Show.

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# You're going to like this, going to like this...

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If the ball's in my left hand, it's in my left hand,

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if it's not in my hand, it's under the cup.

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He was fast, funny, and very skilful.

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He took old-fashioned magic and refashioned it

:12:06.:12:07.

He became a fixture of the Saturday night schedules.

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He had started in northern clubs, combining magic with a cheeky

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You're supposed to go one, two, out the way,

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He devised a catchphrase to deal with hecklers.

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Paul Daniels was almost as famous for his toupee and his glamorous

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assistant, Debbie McGee, 20 years younger.

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They eventually married, which amused some people greatly.

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What first, Debbie, attracted you to the millionaire

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I really got the giggles because when I first worked

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But the things that attracted me to him,

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Our life has been full of laughter and that's what it's been the last

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few weeks, up until the last 48 hours when he slipped into a sleep.

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But even minutes before he slipped into that sleep,

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he was smiling at me and joking and singing Beatles songs.

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I had a letter yesterday from a lady who had met us and she said,

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"The thing is, Debbie, you had a marriage that

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Off-screen, he devised the special effects for Phantom Of The Opera

:13:17.:13:26.

and he was an inspiration to a younger generation

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Everyone I know had a Paul Daniels magic kit -

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that was the first time people would learn how to do magic.

:13:34.:13:36.

And his TV shows, I missed a lot of them because I was a bit too

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young, but having looked back on them and all the magic he did

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on YouTube, he will always be one

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of the greatest magicians of our time.

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For 20 years he was one of Britain's most popular

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Three years ago he recalled routine offers of sex early in his career

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and admitted he could not be sure all the women he had slept

:13:58.:14:01.

He could be chippy and some thought him smug.

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He fell out with BBC managers who dropped his show

:14:06.:14:08.

in the 1990s - but there was no doubting his popularity

:14:09.:14:11.

Paul Daniels who died today, aged 77.

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A warning from financial experts that wages are set to fall,

:14:25.:14:31.

but George Osborne says we have to stick to the plan.

:14:32.:14:34.

rugby match, a row over racist language in the sport.

:14:35.:14:44.

Coming up in the sport, England win their opening women's World T20

:14:45.:14:54.

match against Bangladesh, led by captain Charlotte Edwards who top

:14:55.:14:56.

scored with 60 runs. Health professionals have welcomed

:14:57.:15:05.

George Osborne's tax on sugary drinks in his Budget yesterday,

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but warn that it "will not be a panacea" for the nation's

:15:09.:15:11.

obesity crisis. Treating conditions linked

:15:12.:15:14.

to obesity cost the NHS in England ?5.1 billion in the last year,

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and in children, it still remains one of the most serious

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public health challenges Our correspondent Jeremy

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Cooke has this report. It is a global epidemic,

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fuelled by fast food, Modern-day snack food is not

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love, it's a killer. One in three of our ten-year-olds

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is now obese, their futures Unless we turn this round,

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this is going to be with us not only for the coming generation

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but for the generations Katie is 15, loves singing and drama

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and going to the movies. Her battle against weight has been

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a lifelong challenge. 14-year-old Becky likes R

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music and Justin Bieber. She too is working hard

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to shed the pounds. When it comes to calories,

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for both girls, the problem has been It was like a pot of Pringles,

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an iced coffee, a croissant. Chocolate cereal and I would have

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in my lunch rolls and crisps. I would have, like, chicken nuggets

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or just something out And then your mum would

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give you your supper? Yeah, and I would have lunch

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and I would have breakfast. For their parents

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it is a major worry. They know that obesity can

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destroy children's health Why didn't you, as a mum,

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simply feed her less food? We hid bread in places

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like the laundry basket Now Katie is fighting back,

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has found the strength to lose two stone and is determined

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to lose more. I'm around 16 right now and so,

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like, obviously I will see when I get to where I want to be

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but roughly like ten stone Katie is on the right road,

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using exercise and diet. For others, though,

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the challenge is still daunting. Four out of five obese children

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will become obese adults. Overweight young people

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look relatively healthy, they get up and about,

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they move around, they do things But when they are in their 40s

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and 50s, you find that the body Becky is doing well, going

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to the gym, choosing healthy food. But being overweight can also bring

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psychological problems and for her, the bullying started

:17:58.:18:00.

at primary school. I would feel like I was always

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being talked about so I would walk round a corner and there

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would be a group of people. Even if I didn't know them

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and they were laughing, I would think they

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were laughing at me. It's hard to see your child

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sort of feel that way. I don't think there's anything

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quite as heartbreaking than when your child tells

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you that they hate themselves and they don't want to look

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at themselves in the mirror. Counting calories, choosing water

:18:28.:18:30.

instead of fizzy drinks. Overweight children

:18:31.:18:37.

need this kind of help. They can't take responsibility

:18:38.:18:41.

for their own actions, they are children and they are

:18:42.:18:43.

vulnerable to the actions and the decisions of

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the adults around them. Health professionals have welcomed

:18:46.:18:49.

news of the sugar tax but say it is only a first step

:18:50.:18:51.

towards tackling the childhood And tomorrow we'll be looking

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at the role of the food industry An inquiry into child abuse in care

:18:55.:19:04.

homes in North Wales, criticised for exposing only

:19:05.:19:12.

a fraction of the abuse carried out, Lady Justice Macur said

:19:13.:19:14.

there was "no evidence" of abuse What's the reaction been

:19:15.:19:25.

to today's findings? Perhaps inevitably for some abuse

:19:26.:19:40.

survivors, today has been a day of disappointment, some saying they

:19:41.:19:43.

lost trust in the authorities many years ago. It is worth considering

:19:44.:19:47.

that some of these crimes happened for decades ago when vulnerable

:19:48.:19:51.

children, put into the care of the state, became the victims of

:19:52.:19:56.

sustained sexual abuse. In the following years they were silenced.

:19:57.:19:59.

About 20 years ago an enquiry was held here, some 700 allegations were

:20:00.:20:07.

looked into and many people were happy then but rumours persisted

:20:08.:20:11.

that there may have been some people who evaded justice. Lady Justice

:20:12.:20:16.

Macur has been through more than a million pages of evidence and she

:20:17.:20:21.

says she is satisfied there was no cover-up, no national figure who got

:20:22.:20:27.

away with it. But we are still left with some questions tonight, why is

:20:28.:20:32.

it only in the last three years that some perpetrators have been brought

:20:33.:20:37.

to court? Will some victims feel put off about coming forward to give

:20:38.:20:43.

evidence? One thing is clear, this probably isn't the final chapter in

:20:44.:20:45.

the story. Thank you. A brief look at some of the day's

:20:46.:20:46.

other other news stories. Owners of dangerous dogs will face

:20:47.:20:49.

harsher sentences if the animals have been deliberately

:20:50.:20:52.

trained to be aggressive, under new sentencing guidelines

:20:53.:20:53.

in England and Wales. The changes cover offences

:20:54.:20:56.

in which a dog injures or kills a person, injures an assistance dog,

:20:57.:21:00.

or where someone possesses Those found guilty could face

:21:01.:21:03.

between six and 14 years in prison. College lecturers have been

:21:04.:21:11.

on strike today across Scotland The EIS teaching union

:21:12.:21:13.

said its members were taking the action as a last resort

:21:14.:21:20.

following the failure of management to offer a fair deal and create

:21:21.:21:22.

national pay scales for lecturers. Walk-outs are scheduled to continue

:21:23.:21:29.

until the summer if no resolution The broadcasting veteran

:21:30.:21:31.

Cliff Michelmore, who was familiar to audiences as far back

:21:32.:21:37.

as the forties, has died We're going to meet,

:21:38.:21:40.

among other people, a smoking dog called Butch and a horse-racing

:21:41.:21:47.

butcher called Bacon. He was best known as host

:21:48.:21:49.

of the current affairs programme Tonight, with a distinctive

:21:50.:21:52.

and informal style. The director general of the BBC,

:21:53.:21:56.

Tony Hall, has called him England's Grand Slam-deciding game

:21:57.:21:59.

against France in the Six Nations Meanwhile, the Welsh Rugby union has

:22:00.:22:18.

said it is disappointed that England prop Joe Marler has been cleared to

:22:19.:22:22.

play despite a racial slur allegedly made against an opponent. Joe Marler

:22:23.:22:27.

is on the bench but coach Eddie Jones has denied the decision was

:22:28.:22:28.

made as punishment. Dan Roan's report contains

:22:29.:22:30.

language that some viewers It is the incident that has

:22:31.:22:40.

threatened to overshadow England's grand slam bid. When prop Joe Marler

:22:41.:22:48.

was heard saying gypsy boy at Wells appointed Samson Lee last weekend, a

:22:49.:22:52.

player who has been open about his traveller heritage than many

:22:53.:22:57.

expected a ban but instead he escaped punishment and today the

:22:58.:23:00.

Welsh Rugby union expressed their surprise, saying there was no place

:23:01.:23:04.

for racist language in sport. We don't condone any sort of

:23:05.:23:08.

determination, race, religion, sexuality. As an organisation I

:23:09.:23:15.

think probably we slightly disagree with it. But that hasn't impressed

:23:16.:23:21.

England coach Eddie Jones who hit back at what he sees as Welsh

:23:22.:23:28.

inconsistency. If you look at the statements from Wales yesterday,

:23:29.:23:35.

maybe they don't know about it. They clearly think it was a racist

:23:36.:23:40.

comment? At one time they didn't yesterday but they do now. Do you

:23:41.:23:45.

think it was a racist comment? I've said what I've had to say on that

:23:46.:23:49.

topic. We have a grand slam in front of us. It is no wonder that coach

:23:50.:23:54.

was the focus to be on the performance is on his side had swept

:23:55.:23:57.

all before him and now only France in Paris stand in their way. It may

:23:58.:24:02.

be hard to believe but less than six months ago England were at rock

:24:03.:24:07.

bottom having crashed out of their very own World Cup here at

:24:08.:24:11.

Twickenham after just three matches. That humiliation led to an internal

:24:12.:24:16.

inquiry, the replacing of their captain and the sacking of head

:24:17.:24:19.

coach Stuart Lancaster so how have they turned things around so

:24:20.:24:24.

dramatically? We have been runners-up for the last four years.

:24:25.:24:30.

Maybe it was a mental edge. Like I said that we have had those failures

:24:31.:24:33.

in the past to drive us on to finally cracked it but until we win

:24:34.:24:40.

this weekend, I'm not happy, I'm not resting. This was the last time

:24:41.:24:44.

England won the grand slam, 2003, the same year they lifted the World

:24:45.:24:47.

Cup but emulating that will take some doing. So far they have made

:24:48.:24:49.

the perfect start. A bright meteor was sighted flashing

:24:50.:24:51.

across the skies over the UK People reported seeing a bright

:24:52.:24:54.

flash of blue or green light moving It's believed the spectacle

:24:55.:25:00.

was caused by magnesium-white trail. Clouding of but it has been a

:25:01.:25:17.

beautiful day for most, the warmest day of the year in the Highlands.

:25:18.:25:25.

Not for everybody but we did see 19 degrees. Different in Aberdeen, only

:25:26.:25:31.

eight and really quite cold, 5 degrees, a lot of coastal fog. There

:25:32.:25:36.

were some lovely spells of sunshine for most of us today, a pleasant

:25:37.:25:42.

spring afternoon. Things are set to change as we run through the night.

:25:43.:25:47.

That cloud will creep steadily westwards through the night,

:25:48.:25:53.

bringing low cloud and a spot of drizzle and coastal fog. Further

:25:54.:26:00.

west, clearer skies, a touch of frost and mist and fog. It should

:26:01.:26:04.

lift quickly and the best sunshine will be further west that it will be

:26:05.:26:09.

a cold, grey, disappointing start for many tomorrow. And with the

:26:10.:26:13.

strength of the wind on the coasts, it will feel disappointing. A lot of

:26:14.:26:18.

low cloud around, but spot of drizzle on the cost. We might see

:26:19.:26:25.

some breaks in the West and in Northern Ireland and West is best in

:26:26.:26:29.

terms of the sunshine. As the day continues, some of the cloud will

:26:30.:26:34.

creep further westwards so the sunshine state of the extreme west

:26:35.:26:39.

with temperatures not as warm as today. We might scrape double

:26:40.:26:44.

figures, across the north coast it will be a bit cooler and cloudier.

:26:45.:26:49.

The high-pressure spreads to the west and keep things quiet but

:26:50.:26:52.

cloudy and cold moving into the weekend. If you haven't already

:26:53.:26:57.

heard, we keep the dry theme but there will be quite a bit of cloud

:26:58.:26:59.

around and it will stay chilly. That's all from the BBC News at Six

:27:00.:27:03.

so it's goodbye from me and on BBC One we now join the BBC's

:27:04.:27:06.

news teams where you are.

:27:07.:27:09.

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