03/06/2016 BBC News at Six

An overly sexualised atmosphere and a failure in its duty of care -

the verdict on an army barracks after the suicide

A coroner rules 18-year-old Private Cheryl James was badly let

down by the army at Deepcut Barracks in 1995 .

Deepcut was a toxic and horrible environment for a young woman

and we have no doubt that this would have had a terrible

impact on those that were required to live there.

We are sorry for the low level of supervision we provided for trainees

at Deepcut in 1995. Another recruit who was at

Deepcut Barracks around the same time tells the BBC she felt she too

suffered a culture of abuse there. He's accused of scaremongering

but the boss of one of the world's biggest banks says jobs could go

if the UK leaves the EU. After a Brexit we cannot do it

all here and we will have I don't know if it means

1000 jobs, 2000 jobs. Fifa admits three former top

officials, including Sepp Blatter, awarded themselves over ?50 million

over five years. After nearly a week,

the seven-year-old Japanese boy abandoned by his parents

in the woods is found. Reunited, back at Bletchley, the

codebreakers who changed the course of World War II.

Andy Murray is into his first ever French Open final after beating

He'll face world number one Novak Djokovic for the title.

Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

The Army failed in its duty of care to a young recruit who was found

dead at Deepcut Barracks in Surrey back in 1995.

That was the verdict of the coroner at the second inquest into the death

He ruled the 18-year-old had killed herself and he criticised

what he called the sexualised atmosphere at the barracks,

saying some instructors viewed female trainees

He also criticised the "haphazard" and "insufficient" provision

This was the final chapter of a mother and father's 21 year fight.

Doreen and Des James have been striving for so long to find out why

their only daughter was found dead at the start of her Army career.

Today they heard the coroner concluded that Cheryl James fired

the shot which killed her. While we welcome the coroner's findings today

on the environment at Deepcut, we are deeply saddened by the coroner's

conclusions, having sat through all of the evidence ourselves, listened

carefully to every word, read every statement and rewritten every

testimony. -- re-read every testimony. In short, it is our

opinion that it did not lead to this verdict. Cheryl James joined the

Army in the spring of 1995 and was posted to Deepcut Barracks, a

training base for young soldiers. Six months after she signed up,

18-year-old Cheryl was found dead with a single bullet wound to her

head. Her body was found in this area at the base perimeter, where

she was on armed guard duty. Today, the coroner told a packed courtroom:

Private James was the second of four young soldiers to die at the base

between 1995, and 2002. All of them suffered gunshot wins. The coroner

said he wanted the inquest to focus on what happened to Cheryl James and

her state of mind. But over the past few months we have also gained an

insight into the culture and failings at this base. The Army has

acknowledged that at Deepcut it fell down in its Judy of care to young

soldiers. We are truly sorry for the low levels of supervision we

provided for the trainees at Deepcut in 1995, and for the policies that

were applied to using trainees for guard duties. The coroner spoke of

Deepcut's sexualised culture, and the BBC has talked to many former

soldiers there who say they suffered bullying and abuse. One described

how she was the victim of a gang raped. I didn't tell anyone, I was

too frightened, because I felt so ashamed. I couldn't tell anyone. I

still haven't been able to talk about it for the last 20 years, and

I am not the person I am before I joined up. I am not that bubbly,

outgoing person who trusts people. Cheryl James, calling to her father,

as he filmed her passing out. The army says that over the past 20

years there have been big improvements in the way training

establishments are run. Today, the coroner ruled on how he believed

Cheryl James' short life ended. For her parents, the years of searching

for answers are over, but there is no end when it comes to their sense

of loss. You can find out more

about Cheryl James' story in Deepcut: The Army's Shame,

tonight at 9pm on BBC Two. The head of one of the world's

biggest banks, JP Morgan, has said that a vote to leave

the European Union would be a terrible deal

for the British economy. Jamie Dimon warned that coming out

of the EU could force him to cut possibly thousands of UK jobs

and move them instead The campaign to leave the EU has

responded that the real danger to the economy is unsubstantiated

and illogical threats. Bournemouth. Sun, sea, sand and

global investment banking. The biggest

employer here is JP Morgan, with 4,000 staff. Today, the chief

executive, Jamie Diamond, the most famous banker on Wall Street,

delivered a Brexit warning. EU, when they negotiate, say that

anyone that does business as a bank with an EU company has to be based

in the EU, you're talking about three or 4,000 potential jobs. In JP

Morgan? JP Morgan jobs. And we don't know yet and I want to be clear, we

will take care of our people whatever the outcome, but we have to

be prepared to serve our clients around the EU. We have to start

preparing for the worst. I have do. If you were my board, you would be

saying are you prepared if the outcome is a really bad one? Critics

say this is a cosy alliance of those who favour the status quo. These are

the same people who have said the They are also the same

people who got it so wrong on the single currency, on

warning of the banking problems, and fortunately, the British public just

do not believe them. a pretty stark and specific warning

from an employer about how many jobs might go from here to the European

Union if we voted to leave the EU. Of course, the concern for many

people is the opposite, how many workers from the European Union

would come to these shores and how, if at all, we can control it. I

think JP Morgan were part of the banking crash, which ruined it for

everyone anyway, and I think that is just another one of these threats,

being as JP Morgan has also put a lot of money into the not exit. It

is hard for anyone anyway these days to find a job and compete for

salaries as well. I think a lot of the time if people come over, they

will work for a lower wage than the skilled people within this country.

We just moved back from Germany. It is like living in Europe and I think

it is a good thing, freedom of movement. There are warnings from

both sides. Stay in the EU and be unable to hold back the tide of

migrant workers or, as JP Morgan warns, leave the EU and see jobs ebb

away into Europe. With just just four days

left to register to vote in the EU referendum,

thousands of 18- to 24-year-olds are said to be abandoning

their attempts to sign up through the official

Government website. According to an independent

group set up to engage young people in politics,

it's because they are being asked for their National Insurance

numbers, which many can't remember There are many questions about

whether Britain is better off in or out of Europe, but one question

could be stopping younger people from voting in the referendum. I

have no idea. That is knowing their national insurance number. I have no

idea what it begins with. You have to remember the numbers and letters.

These workshops are encouraging young people to engage in politics.

If you go to the page and do not have your National Insurance number,

it will give you advice but that can evolve a phone call, filling in

forms. If you say you cannot find it, they will often ask you to post

evidence of your identity. We find that with people who are not as

confident and in gauged in government institutions, they could

feel, they want too much of my identity. The electoral commission

says that they use national insurance numbers to verify voter

identities. National insurance numbers can also be found on

payslips, P 60 forms and student loan forms, but it would seem this

is not the only obstacle in getting younger people to vote. In Luton,

distrust and disengagement is causing some to drop out of making a

decision. I feel like a lot of people, especially young people,

don't take much interest in politics because it is unknown. A lot of

people are not taught much about it, do not know much about what is going

on. I had a middle-aged man coming to me and saying, are you voting. I

would be, what are you on? If it was someone nearer my age, more involved

than passionate, I am more likely to relate to them. It is negative,

rather than positive, and that scares us even more. It is estimated

that more than 5,000,018 to 24-year-olds are eligible to vote in

this referendum. The deadline to register is the 7th of June.

And if you want to know how you can register to vote for the referendum,

Let's go live now to our Deputy Political Editor,

Another week dominated by debate about the economy and immigration.

Yes, the chorus of corporations and leaders warning against a vote to

leave the EU keeps getting larger and louder. I have been told by a

source in the Remain camp that they expect more merchant banks to follow

suit, raising questions over thousands more jobs. Meanwhile,

David Cameron has been called a deceiver for saying he got a deal to

see that EU nationals are kicked out if they are here for longer than six

months or money of their own. That power has existed in British and EU

law four-year is and has been rarely used. The promise to cut net

migration below 100,000 is now being called an ambition and there is no

timetable for all of that. So there has been a move. What we are seeing

now on the Remain side is that they have accepted they cannot compete

with the other side for a contest to see who is toughest on migration

policy. And they have started to join pro-Europeans in arguing more

clearly for the Colosseum -- the policy, for migration.

Football's governing body, Fifa, has said three

former top officials, Sepp Blatter, Jerome Valcke

and Markus Kattner, awarded themselves salary increases

and bonuses totalling more than ?50 million over five years.

Fifa said it had passed the results of its investigation to Swiss

Fifa have called this a coordinated attempt by these three

Staggering sums of money. ?50 million over five years. Fifa's

internal investigation has uncovered these documents, some of which only

in the past few days. These secret payments were going on for things

such as successful completion of a World Cup in South Africa, or

Brazil. If tournaments were successfully staged, multi-million

pound bonuses were going to the three men with the knowledge of only

a few at the top levels of Fifa. Fifa wants to maintain victim status

in the eyes of the US and Swiss authorities, so the currently dish

it will show that this is evidence of it being serious about reforming.

Sepp Blatter's lawyer has said he believes he will show these payments

were in line with what other senior sports leaders were receiving and

they were fair, but he is subject to a Swiss criminal investigation and I

am told they are taking a keen interest in these developments.

In Paris, the floodwaters are still rising, with the River Seine

More than 200,000 artworks have had to be moved to safety

with the Louvre and d'Orsay museums forced to close.

To add to the city's problems, there's just a week to go to Euro

Can you imagine that, agreeing to host a major football tournament

only to find that your capital city is almost flooded a few days before

it begins. Life in Paris is dominated by this, the rising level

of the Seine. Many Parisians savoury have never seen anything like it.

This statue, known as the Zouave, measures the height of the Seine.

Parisiens crowd around to see how high the river has got.

Normally, the water barely reaches the Zouave's toes.

Now it goes all the way up to his thighs.

It's incredible, like, I think everyone is shocked

and all Parisiens are like, wow, oh, God, what is happening?

I think it is completely crazy and it starts to be maybe dangerous

The Government is declaring a state of natural disaster in flooded

Rescuers have moved more than 20,000 people from their homes.

This week, we found the town of Nemours cut in two.

The only way across is by canoe or tractor.

Floodwaters from some zones have flowed towards the capital.

The River Seine has risen dramatically.

There is barely any room left underneath the bridges.

One of the city's most famous sites, the Louvre Museum,

the home of the Mona Lisa, is right next to the Seine.

The Louvre invited us to see its emergency measures.

It has stopped tourists from coming and it has moved these boxes

of antiquities from the basement to the ground floor,

The Mona Lisa herself lives safely on the first floor.

The city now waits to see whether waters were received.

The city now waits to see if the waters will recede.

For years, France was concerned about its economy going under.

Now it's got the same worry about its capital.

James Reynolds, BBC News, Paris.

After the death of an 18-year-old recruit at Deepcut Barracks,

for failing in its duty of care to her.

Andy Murray wins in Paris to reach the final of the French Open -

the first British man to do so for nearly 80 years.

Coming up in the sport on BBC News, Heather Knight says she is honoured

and proud after being named the new England women's cricket captain,

succeeding the retired Charlotte Edwards, who held the position for a

decade. The World War Two code breakers

of Bletchley Park are famous for cracking the Enigma code,

but did you know they also broke the Lorenz cypher,

known as "Hitler's secret code"? Today, the surviving team members,

many in their 90s, have reunited at the National Museum of Computing

for a re-enactment What happened at Bletchley was

hugely important in World War II. Yes, indeed, and to the history of

computing. It looks rather scruffy but this unassuming building really

was one of the birthplaces of computing and, of course, the

intelligence gathered here from intercepted German signals proved

vital to the Allies in World War II. Hitler and his generals thought

their codes were unbreakable. Top secret signals encrypted

using Enigma machines were routinely deciphered at Bletchley Park,

but there was another German code, even more secret, known as Lorenz,

and that too was Today, wartime veterans reassembled

at the National Museum of Computing, where, for the first time,

all the equipment needed to encrypt and decrypt the signals has

been brought together. There is a teleprinter used

by the Germans for typing in the original message,

picked up for a tenner on eBay. There is a Lorenz cypher machine,

on loan from a museum in Norway, with its 12 wheels used

for encrypting messages. And there is a reconstruction

of the machine they built here, known as a tunny, which mimicked

the working of the Lorenz, Much of the work was done by Wrens,

who had little idea of the time Much of the work was done by Wrens,

who had little idea at the time of the significance

of what they were doing. Well, we realise we were working

codes, you had to be a fool not to realise,

but we weren't told very much. We certainly didn't know

we were working Hitler's codes Irene, like these Wrens,

worked on Colossus, arguably Colossus machines worked out

the Lorenz cypher's machine settings It took weeks by hand, but then

there were 1.6 million billion It is fascinating to think that this

is the world's first This building links the history

of the code breaking work And the pioneers that built

these machines weren't computer scientists,

the term hadn't been invented, but Post Office telephone

engineers, using standard Five gang members who were behind

the country's biggest known gun smuggling operation have been jailed

for up to 30 years. The ringleader - Harry Shilling,

seen here on the left - The group smuggled over ?100,000

worth of weapons into the UK. Some came from the same source

as those used in the Charlie Hebdo Usain Bolt could lose one of the

three gold medals he won at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. It is being

reported a sample from one of his team-mates in the 100 metres relay,

Nesta Carter, has tested positive for a banned substance. 400 samples

have been retested from the 2008 games. Carter will face sanctions

only if the second sample also tests positive.

A huge rescue operation has been underway off the Greek island

of Crete after a boat carrying many hundreds of migrants capsized.

More than 300 have been rescued, some by a passing

British cargo vessel - but it's unclear at present how many

Our reporter Thomas Fessy is in Crete now.

Well, according to the latest figures that we have, 340 migrants

have been rescued so far. Nine, we are told, have died. But tonight, at

this stage, no one knows how many exactly were on the boat, where they

were coming from and where they were headed. This has been a major

operation and is still going on off the coast behind me. We are talking

about the Greek, the Italian and the Egyptian coast guards involved in

these rescue efforts. Vessels, but also helicopters and planes, are

involved in the operation. Now, crucial to this operation has been

the presence of commercial ships in the vicinity of the sinking. A

Norwegian gas tanker was the closest and we understand that it has taken

over 200 migrants on board, it is heading to Italy. Others have been

taken to Malta, to Turkey, two Egyptair. We also understand a

British container ship has picked up 17 migrants and they were due to be

transferred to the Egyptian coast guard. But really tonight, the main

question remains how many more dozens or hundreds have yet to be

rescued? Thomas Fessy, thank you.

Now for the extraordinary story of a little boy

left to fend for himself in a wood in Japan.

Seven-year-old Yamato Tanooka was briefly abandoned

by his parents as a punishment for being naughty last Saturday.

When they returned, they couldn't find him

Soldiers have only now found him, cold and hungry.

His parents have apologised but many in Japan have called

Yamato Tanooka is brought into hospital for a checkup after a week

Apart from a bit of dehydration, the doctors say he is fine.

As a punishment for throwing stones, his parents abandoned him

The seven-year-old was missing for six days.

Moments after being reunited with his son, a mightily relieved

TRANSLATION: We raised him with love and I admit that what we did

was excessive but I had no idea it would end up like this.

I deeply regret my excessive behaviour but what I did,

A densely forested area of Hokkaido in the north of Japan.

Not a great place for a seven-year-old to go missing,

especially as it is home to huge and sometimes not

All week, close to 200 people, including soldiers

and volunteers, combed the woods, desperate for clues.

Some people were starting to lose hope.

Then early this morning, a soldier stumbled across him

inside this military training camp, wearing just jeans and a T-shirt,

the resourceful seven-year-old got between these mattresses

This soldier says Yamato's first words were, "I'm hungry,"

An extreme lesson in survival for a seven-year-old

and for parents, a lesson in how not to discipline a child.

Tennis and Andy Murray has made it to the final

of the French Open in Paris - the first British man to do

He beat defending champion Stanislas Wawrinka in four

sets and will now face Novak Djokovic in Sunday's final.

Our sports correspondent Andy Swiss was watching the action.

Heading once again into history. The Parisien play has proved sticky

territory for British tennis. No men's finalist since 1937, but if

Andy Murray was feeling any pressure, you would hardly have

guessed it. His opponent Stan Wawrinka was the defending champion,

yet soon he was a mere spectator. Murray blazed his way to the first

set before breezing towards the second. Wawrinka could only stand

and admire and at two sets up, the Murray camp was understandably

bullish. But then the wobble. Wawrinka edged the third set. He

seemed to be roaring back. Just when it mattered, though, Murray

relocated his magic and 79 years of waiting were emphatically ended.

Game, set and match, Murray. It now means Murray has reached every Grand

Slam final, some achievement, but he will be hoping the best here is

still yet to come. Let's take a look at the weather now, not as much rain

as in France, I hope. Absolutely and I'm quite optimistic

that the weekend, it is not looking too bad at all. The weather has been

stunning across so many parts of the country in the last few days, not

necessarily the east coast, this is from east Sussex earlier, grey skies

and rubbish weather for many days, but look in Cumbria, on the coast in

Keswick, beautiful blue skies and you can see the contrast between the

cloudy skies and the sunny skies we have had in the last few days and

honestly, it has been all or nothing. We have seen one city

overcast and just miles away, Birmingham in the clear. This is the

weather front that has been plaguing the east coast and what it is doing

is finally starting to shift further towards the west and it is also

starting to fall apart, so that means the clouds will start thinning

and tomorrow morning, yes, for many of us, it is going to be

disappointed, a lot of cloud and missed and Merck around the eastern

coast but finally, the eastern strip that has been so cold and cloudy

will finally brighten up. You will notice in the west, where it has

been so sunny, you will get the cloud, there may be some showers

tomorrow, watch out in Western areas but by Sunday, I think most of us

are in the clear and I... I won't say promise, but it does look as

though Sunday will be a beautiful day, really warm, 25 in London and

comfortably in the 20s further north. So a fine weekend on the way.

Yesterday, we were talking about this hint of something even warmer

coming in from the south, hot air across France wafting in our

direction but also some humid air and the chance of some thunderstorms

into next week. So the weekend, for sure it will be worn widely across

the UK, some sunshine but just a few scattered thunderstorms that

hopefully most of us will miss, you will have to water the garden is

instead. The death of an 18-year-old recruit

at Deepcut Barracks - for failing in its

duty of care to her. Her parents say she was badly let

down. Deepcut was a toxic and horrible environment for a young

woman and we have no doubt that this would have had a terrible impact on

those that were required to live there. We are truly sorry for the

low levels of supervision that we provided for the trainees at Deepcut

in 1995. That's all from the BBC News at Six,

so it's goodbye from me