19/05/2016 BBC News at Six

Egypt air plane which crashed en route to Cairo last night. Duberry

has been found. This is the plane

on a previous flight. TRANSLATION: It made a 90

degree turn to the left, and then a 360 degree turn

towards the right, descending from 37,000 feet to 15,000 feet

at 10,000 feet, then the picture we had

was lost. the 66 passengers

and crew on the plane. Investigators are not

ruling out terrorism, the mental health crisis

inside prisons in England and Wales, the number of suicides

is up by a quarter. The fire hazard that

hasn't gone away, more than 200,000

Vauxhall Zafiras recalled Muirfield is told it's off

the championship venue list after it votes

against women members. And we will be live at Muirfield, to

assess the impact of the decision to remain the men on club. And news of

private competition to win a ?900 million contract for west coast

ferry services. Good evening and welcome

to the BBC News at Six. Search teams looking for the missing

Egyptair plane that disappeared over the eastern Mediterranean

early this morning say Flight MS804, carrying 66

passengers and crew, left Paris last night,

heading for Cairo. It was tracked by radar all the way

into Egyptian airspace Fifteen French nationals

and one Briton were among This evening there are reports that

wreckage from the missing plane has been found near the Greek

island of Karpathos. -- been found near the

Greek island of Crete. For the latest let's cross

to Quentin Somerville in Cairo. They expected to welcome home

relatives from Paris, instead, they had to face up to the fact that they

may never see those relatives again, just in the last few minutes we have

heard from EgyptAir that the wreckage of the flight has been

discovered in the Mediterranean. Egyptian officials in Cairo are

warning that it may be some time before we discover what caused the

aeroplane to crash. VOICEOVER: Their loved ones left

Paris on a flight before midnight, they woke to the reality that they

were gone, they're aeroplane missing, 66 people, including crew,

took the flight to Cairo, the messengers were mostly French and

Egyptian, one Briton was on board. It has just been confirmed he was

Richard Osman, a mining company executive, who had worked in Egypt's

many years. Here, radar tracks the aircraft, the red tail speeding

across the Mediterranean, until suddenly, it disappears. Was this a

terror attack or mechanical failure? France's president says that nothing

should be ruled out. TRANSLATION: We also have the duty to know

everything about the causes of what has happened. No hypothesis should

be rolled out, or preferred. In Cairo, relatives gathered at the

airport. Families have been arriving here all morning, desperate to find

out any information they can what happens to the flight. The flight

was just 20 minutes from landing near at Cairo International Airport,

when, according to authorities, it simply vanished, without any warning

or distress call. This woman explains, my daughter was a

stewardess, we do not know anything yet. Another says, we are worried

and we are afraid and we are hearing different things mean the net which

we do not know if they are true. The Egypt's aviation minister was called

on for answers, he had few details. Do you have any security concerns

about anyone on the aeroplane, passengers, crew members, whether

they were on the flight deck? Nothing has been reported about

that, we have no security concerns about a specific person. Don't

forget, the investigation is still going on, I'm pretty sure that there

is a profiling process for the people on board. The concern

security divisions will be taking the necessary actions. Shortly

afterwards, a ship's Captain posted this picture, yellow life jacket and

part of an airline seat floating in Mediterranean waters. In Egypt this

evening, families continue to wait the news, burdened by the knowledge

that officials here think this was more likely a terror attack then an

accident. STUDIO: Investigators will need

to gather much more information than is available right now before

deciding what caused the crash. Here's our Transport

Correspondent Richard Westcott. VOICEOVER: As more of victims

families head for Cairo, was this an accident or

something more sinister? Well, the aircraft was

an Airbus A320 and if you've ever flown, the chances are you've

flown on one of these. It's one of the most

common planes on earth. It does have an excellent safety

record. This is footage of the actual

aircraft that disappeared. This aircraft was delivered

to EgyptAir in November 2003. We also know that the captain

and the co-pilot were Let's have a look at

what the radar tells us Having taken off from Paris

in the late evening everything was normal

for more than three hours. Greek controllers say the pilot

is in good spirits repeated radio calls go

unanswered. but the plane has simply dropped

off the radar. TRANSLATION: It made a 90

degree turn to the left, and then a 360 degrees

turn towards the right. Descending from 37,000 to 15,000

feet, then contact was lost. This is why terrorism

can't be ruled out. was brought down over Egypt last

year. It's widely believed a group linked

to the so-called Islamic State They vowed to target Egypt

and Westerners who visit. It appears that there has been some

catastrophic event at 37,000 feet. And the most likely thing to have

happened is actually some kind

of an explosion inside This is the room at Cranfield

University where air accident investigators

from all over the world Experts here say that there will be

early clues, but not Generally within a few hours

we start to get a picture But the detail of the investigation

will take many months and sometimes even years to fully

understand what may have happened and where the lessons

learned may be. So it's an anxious wait

for the families. like these people

off to Cairo today. STUDIO: All this week we've been

reporting from prisons Drug abuse, violence,

corruption and overcrowding, all of it putting huge pressure

on the system, the prisoners and the staff who have

to look after them. Self harm and suicide are both up

by a quarter on last year. Ed Thomas, cameraman Tony Dolce

and producer Noel Titheridge have spent a week

inside Wandsworth Prison. Here's the second of

their exclusive reports. There are some distressing scenes in

this report. VOICEOVER: Life inside Wandsworth. SHOUTING

Who cares for the men behind these doors? Lack of staff, lack of staff,

that is all they see, that needs to change, we are human beings. Self

harm, and prisoners in crisis. We need help, help. And calls for

change. The system does not work, nothing works as it should. For

seven days, the BBC was given rare access inside Wandsworth, to reveal

the reality of life in an overcrowded, understaffed jail.

On the wing, this man has been in a fight, he is distressed, he has

smashed up his cell. This is my outlet. Inside, we find Nathan, he

has self harm, he says is mental health is getting worse. He has

personality disorder... I'm signed off from the doctor for severe

anxiety. I only just received my medication yesterday. You asking for

help? I am, but the service seems to be slow. Nathan is not alone, so

many here are in crisis will on our final day in Wandsworth, this man

came to see us, we cannot show it, but every inch of his body is

covered in cuts. He is in distress, he speaks little English. Are you

getting mental health help? Yes, yes. No sleeping. I cannot sleep.

The amount of self harm, self-inflicted deaths, they are

numerous. For prison officers like Steve Johnson, the demand never

stop. What is the pressure like? If you cannot look up the vulnerable

people, in a safe environment, people get hurt, people will die. Do

you think lives could be saved if there was more members of staff?

Definitely, definitely. There are demands all over Wandsworth, half

the inmates here are foreign, many cannot speak any English. Romania?

Romania? So many Romanians. Like Nikolai, and his friend, they say

they have served their time but are waiting to be deported. Three weeks

ago. Three weeks ago and yet they do not let me go home. I want to go

back. I'm from Romania. It doesn't matter where you from comic human

are human rights. Not everyone wants to return home, this man, unhappy

with his cell, but proud of his life outside. What are you in for? Two or

3000 I was stealing, pickpocketing. I am proud of it, I'm going to do it

again. Astonishing stories, these are the pictures the governor here

wanted people to see, to understand the need for reform. It is important

for anybody who does not understand prisons to understand the pressures

that we are under and what reform can do for us, and... Is that when

you have let in the cameras? Yes, the public need to understand what

prisons are about today and what reform will bring. The ambition to

fix our prisons, to end the waste of lives lost behind bars.

STUDIO: Eleven children have been attacked by a dog

and one young girl is expected to need skin grafts

after being bitten by the Staffordshire bull terrier.

VOICEOVER: Kayden, Robbie and Corey are three of the 11

They say it all happened very quickly.

It started chasing us around the whole park and started biting us

where the children were playing last night.

The Staffordshire bull terrier ran all around this field

randomly biting youngsters until some parents managed to corner

The first thing I knew we had to do was to get the kids to safety.

Other dads ran into the park to help.

Obviously my first instinct was to get hold of the children

and lift them to the highest place I could say that the dog

The dog was eventually tied to the fence as police

The injured children were given first aid in the street

Nine of them were taken to hospital, three were kept in overnight.

A 37-year-old woman has since been arrested on suspicion of having

it was a shocking and frightening experience,

Top story: search teams looking for the crashed Egyptair plane

they have spotted debris likely to be from it in the Mediterranean,

there were sixty six passengers and crew on the plane.

how the overuse of antibiotics is creating drug resistant superbugs,

infections could become a bigger threat than cancer.

John Hughes is set to leave Inverness one-year after winning the

Scottish cup after a falling out with the board. And the farmers

union clash with government. Muirfield Golf Club in East Lothian

has been told it will no longer host the prestigious Open Championship

after it voted against allowing The club said it would

continue to welcome women But that's not good enough

for the R, Our Scotland Correspondent Lorna

Gordon is at Muirfield. Yes, and I have seen at least two

other women out on the fairways or with the golfers, but here is the

thing, they have been here as visitors and not members, this move

to continue with his male only membership is not illegal, but it

has caused quite a degree of anger among the wider community, some say

that this move will damage the club, not protect it will

Muirfield, prestigious and steeped in tradition.

And today courting controversy after its members voted

We've been through a very thorough process and there's been a very high

I think we must respect the result of the ballot.

The East Lothian club has hosted the Open

The East Lothian club has hosted the Open on 16

some of the most famous names in golf have competed here and won.

But not any longer. The Royal and ancient said it would not be staged

at any venue that does not allow women. This is a private club and I

accept that but Scotland has women leaders in every walk of life in

politics, and business and everywhere and this decision is

wrong. Others agree. Among them these women golfers at other courses

along the Scottish coast. I wonder whether there is any logical reason

and I'm quite surprised it can happen in Europe these days. It is

terrible in 2016 to be honest. The views of those on the greens at

Muirfield were more mixed. If that's how the members voted it has to be

respected. I know lots of women golfers who will be disappointed.

Women will still be admitted as visitors but the vote to continue

excluding them as members may be costly to the reputation of this

world-renowned club. Vauxhall is having to recall nearly

a quarter of a million Zafira There've been complaints that some

of the cars are still bursting into flames despite being repaired

in the first recall. Before that the company had

initially claimed fires were caused by improper repairs

or using non-Vauxhall parts. This Zafira had been recalled

and repaired but just weeks later it went up in flames,

with a young family And the same thing happened

to Bryan Adams in Sussex. He filmed what was left

of his Zafira after it We feel that owning

a Vauxhall Zafira is a bit like playing Russian roulette,

you don't know whether the car you are driving is safe,

you don't know whether the work that's been done

on them is adequate. Last year Vauxhall said

the problem was in the heating Most of the repairs have been done,

but they are now recalling Well, it's when you have a recall

that then has to be Very worrying for people

who are putting their OK, Vauxhall have got the best

of intentions, but maybe they went a bit early first time

and should have got it right. With pictures like these Vauxhall

says it is determined to finally put things right and will be contacting

owners over the summer. The Supreme Court has ruled

that the identity of a celebrity - accused of an extra-marital

relationship - cannot be revealed The judges accepted that the man

has a right to privacy. They rejected arguments from the Sun

on Sunday newspaper that it should be allowed to identify

the celebrity, because he has already been named in Scotland

and the United States. It is one of the greatest challenges

faced by doctors and surgeons - the growing resistance

to antibiotics largely because they A government-sponsored report has

warned that if nothing is done superbugs will kill someone,

somewhere in the world every Our Medical Correspondent Fergus

Walsh reports. In the pre-antibiotic era patients

like 12-year-old Lily She spent two weeks critically ill

in Birmingham Children's Hospital with a drug-resistant bacterial

infection, but is now on the mend. They weren't quite sure

which infections she had. It's amazing how these antibiotics

have cured our daughter. This is what other

sick kids experience. It really makes you feel grateful

for what you have. The economist who led the review

into superbugs say they could kill more people than cancer by 2050

unless antibiotics are safeguarded. What we really need is efforts

to register man and and stop An awareness campaign,

state-of-the-art diagnostics. Dramatic reduction of

the misuse in agriculture. These things can permanently

solve the problem. The review says rapid diagnostic

tests should be developed so patients get antibiotics only

if their infection is bacterial. There should be major

restrictions on the use There would be a levy on drug

companies to pay for research Amoxicillin, gentamicin, kefloxin,

the chances are at some point your life will depend

on an antibiotic. But their golden age is over,

there hasn't been a completely new class of these drugs in decades,

and unless the world takes action, then in a few years you could come

to hospital with a simple infection and the doctors and nurses will not

be able to treat it. Doctors are already seeing worrying

signs that the superbugs During the course of my career I've

noticed already quite a sharp increase in the number of resistant

bacteria that we have to treat, we have had to change

the antibiotics that we are If we run out then I don't

know what we'll do. And we all need educating about how

to prevent the spread If antibiotics are to continue

protecting future generations. Migration is one of the big issues

in the EU referendum debate. The latest official figures show

a sharp rise in the number of EU Those campaigning to leave the EU

said it proved that UK Downing Street has said

that the vast majority of jobs in the UK are carried out

by British workers. Our Business Editor Simon Jack

is here, with a Reality Thanks George - the shape of the UK

workforce is changing. A record number of EU migrants

are now employed in the UK. That's lead to claims that UK

workers are being crowded out and seeing their wages depressed,

because of a potentially unlimited Let's look at some

of the numbers. Ten years ago there were

three-quarters of a million EU Now there are 2.2 million -

that's a record high. There's been an increase of 224,000

in the past year alone. Remember, David Cameron has promised

to reduce net migration Those

changes mean that workers from the EU now make up nearly 7%

of the UK workforce - a tripling in numbers

over the past decade. In some sectors the numbers

are much higher. At this farm in Lullington

in Derbyshire, up to 60% of the workforce come

from Eastern Europe, Some English people are complaining

that we're taking their jobs. I don't think any of us

is taking anyone's job. In most cases people do jobs

which English people don't want. In my country the average

salary per month is ?200. It's not hard to see why

the migrants have kept on coming. Since 2004 when the Eastern European

countries joined the European Union there's been a very big increase

in the number of people who want to come to the UK,

so that's continued since then. And in the last couple of years,

because the UK economy has been growing more quickly

than other European countries, that's attracted lots more people

to come to work in the UK. It's not just about jobs,

what about the impact It's like a juggernaut

that is just rolling downhill. Nobody really knows

how to address it. If they come here and

they contribute and work and pay their taxes then

I definitely think it is So while it is certainly true that

EU migrants have become a bigger proportion of the workforce,

the number of UK citizens in work is also rising, and so are wages,

by more than inflation. Of course, it's also possible

that wages would have risen even further -

and more British people would be in work, if fewer EU

workers had come here. So with 5 weeks to go

until the referendum on Britain's future in the European Union,

we're hearing from a range of voters, about the issues that

will help them decide how to vote Tonight it's the turn

of Jessica Jeans - a farmer My name is Jessica Jeans,

I'm a beef farmer from Cornwall. We keep a herd of beef cows and also

manage our farm and our orchards. I'm firmly in favour

of leaving the European Union. I don't feel that it's accountable

to the voting public. And it certainly feels like a lot

of decisions are made between bureaucrats and European

politicians who are very far removed from the people

that they are supposed We spend a lot of our time dealing

with legislation that actually we feel does not directly benefit

British agriculture The debate has been quite polarised,

certainly within our own family. My husband has been slow to come

round to my way of thinking. I'm a little worried

about limiting our market. We are not just going to float away

into the middle of the Atlantic. Maybe in 20 years' time we might

think it was a brilliant move, I really hope that the British

public decide to vote out of Europe and that our government do a really

good job of negotiating open trade deals that gives us access

to markets across the world. I think British farming

is incredibly resilient and I'm sure that whatever happens,

farmers are going to be strong Jessica Jeans -

a farmer in Cornwall - with her perspective ahead of the EU

referendum. Hello. Belly change but whether on

the cards over the next few days and today was a mixed picture. This was

the scene sent in by a weather watcher in East Sussex. Hazy

sunshine across the fielder buttercups. Less in the way of

sunshine over towards the West. We have had quite a lot of rain out of

the grey cloud for northern and western areas. Still heavy rain

across Wales and northern England and thunderstorms across parts of

Northern Ireland and the South West of Scotland. Through the evening and

overnight the main rain pushes east and we will continue to see showers

across western Scotland. For most places it will be a dry start to

Friday morning with temperatures in double figures especially in towns

and cities. It will be an improved day for many, more sunshine and dry

and bright weather with isolated showers in England and Wales and

more persistent rain in western areas during the afternoon. Before

it gets there in the sunshine we will see high is up to 20 degrees,

fairly pleasant, similar to today. A few weather fronts lining up in the

Atlantic and heading to the West initially, through Friday and into

Saturday rain works north and east across the country with many places

on Saturday seeing bursts of rain. Heavy at times in parts of

south-west England, Wales and northern England too. Temperatures

up to around 18 degrees. For Sunday we will hold onto some rain

particularly in the south-east and elsewhere a day of sunshine and

showers. For most places Sunday should be the better day of the

weekend. That's it from