21/10/2016 BBC News at Six


21/10/2016

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Transcript


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Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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It was one the worst disasters in modern British history.

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This morning, a minute's silence was held in the Welsh village

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of Aberfan at 9.15 - the exact moment 50 years

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ago when 116 children and 28 adults were killed.

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They died when an avalanche of coal waste ? 150,000 tonnes of it -

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slid down the hillside and engulfed the village primary school

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Around the half the children at the school were killed.

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Sian Lloyd has spent the day in Aberfan and joins us now.

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Sophie, this is the entrance of the memorial garden where Pantglas

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school once stood. There have been many visitors here today. It has

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been difficult for some, but it has also been an opportunity for

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bereaved families, survivors and rescuers to be reunited.

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Early morning in Aberfan and a community coming together

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to remember the disaster 50 years ago.

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The site of Pantglas School is now a memorial garden.

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At 9:15, the moment classrooms were engulfed,

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And at the cemetery, high on the hillside.

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This was a time to remember the 144 people who died in a man-made

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disaster when liquefied coal waste slid down the mountainside.

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Eight-year-old Gerald Kirwan was in the second year juniors. He was one

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of the lucky ones, but his memories are still very raw. I could hear

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like, a rumbling, thunder. Like a jet aeroplane. A hell of a noise,

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didn't know what it was and we, like, looked up to the window and we

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have seen, like, a black mass coming to the window. I remember being

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pushed across the classroom to the back wall, the muck was up to my

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chest. We were just waiting, wondering, what had happened to

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cause the devastation we were trapped in. Where classrooms had

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once stood, today the Prince of Wales planted a tree, a tribute to

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the lost generation. No one should have to do bear the

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losses you suffered, but no one could have borne those losses with

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greater strength or greater courage. A balloon for each of the victims

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and a moment for Gerald Kirwan to share with his granddaughter, after

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keeping his emotions bottled up for half a century. We never, ever spoke

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about it, to my mother and father, my brothers, nobody. Even the

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children, there were only a few of us in that second year who survived.

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It was like... It was like our little dirty secret. But it had been

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a disaster that was waiting to happen. Coal waste had been dumped

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in huge tips on top of streams and natural springs on murder mountain.

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Local people were joined by miners in the search for survivors --

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Merthyr mountain. But as the hours passed, rescuers realised that the

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children they were now finding had all died. Many were looking for

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their own own sons and daughters. David Goldsworthy lost his

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ten-year-old brother that day. This is the first time he has returned to

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Aberfan on the anniversary itself from Canada, where he emigrated more

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than 40 years ago. Daredevil. He would have been 60 this year, in

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August. And the fact that I'd liked to have had a brother. No one was

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ever prosecuted for the lives that were lost, although the National

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Coal Board was found to be to blame. I can go back to that class in

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seconds. If I close my eyes, I'm there. And I don't imagine that will

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ever go away. Jeff Edwards was also in Pantglas

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school that day, in the same class as Gerald Kirwan. He was the last

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child to be carried out alive and he has helped organise today's events.

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What has today meant for the community of Aberfan? This morning

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at the cemetery was a very emotive thing for us and it always is. We

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remembered those people who lost their lives on that particular day,

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so always a very difficult time up at the cemetery, but at one o'clock,

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when the Prince of Wales came, the atmosphere was lightened

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considerably. The Prince took his time to speak to everybody walking

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down my road and he asked them what their involvement was in the

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disaster and how they got over the disaster, and what were their

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futures like? People started to speak openly about what happened on

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that day and I think that has been very cathartic for people and it has

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released a huge amount of emotion and energy and it has also brought

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the community back together. There are people who visited today that we

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haven't seen for 40 or 50 years and it has really gelled the community

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back into a real community, a community that is looking forward

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but also remembering the past and the terrible tragedy that took place

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50 years ago today, on the 25th of October. Because for many years,

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decades, Aberfan was a closed community to the outside world,

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people didn't want to talk about it. We didn't want to speak about it at

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all, really. I think that is one of the benefits of the Prince coming,

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they have opened up and I think they will find it very useful in coming

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to terms with the anxieties they have had over many years. So the

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visit has been very beneficial. Obviously, he brought a letter from

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the Queen of condolence to the community, which was very important

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to us. He spoke up the courage of the community and the determination

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of the community and that was an important message to give, but it

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also reflected the nation's sympathy for us, and those condolences, and

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that has helped us and supported us during this very difficult day

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today. Thank you so much for talking to us. This has been the story of

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Aberfan, one of such tragic loss but also a spirit of survival.

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Sian Lloyd, thank you. A 19-year-old man has been arrested

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under the Terrorism Act after a suspicious device was found

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on a Tube train yesterday. Our home affairs correspondent

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June Kelly is in North London Our home affairs correspondent

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June Kelly is in north London Well, yesterday, there was a

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security alert on the Underground system in south London and today,

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and arrest Ian Holloway, north London, and this followed a

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counterterrorism operation involving armed police -- in Holloway.

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The teenage suspect under arrest and being led away

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It was early afternoon when they moved in on him on a busy

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They had him just under where the bridge is, just there.

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This witness, who doesn't want his face shown, works close by.

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All of a sudden, I saw four or five men running towards this guy then

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they put him on the floor, they were shouting, saying

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And then I was looking from upstairs, they had him

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on the floor and he was struggling, obviously.

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Police used a Taser stun gun to overpower the 19-year-old.

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He was struggling not to be arrested, but in the end,

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they arrested him and they took him away.

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He's been detained after a security alert yesterday on the Tube network.

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A suspicious package was found on a train at North Greenwich

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station and was detonated in a controlled explosion.

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It is now being forensically examined.

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There are reports, unconfirmed by the police, that it contained

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Tonight, the suspect is being held on suspicion

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of committing, preparing and instigating terrorist acts.

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Theresa May has warned other European leaders

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that she won't be sidelined during Brexit negotiations.

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She said that the UK would continue to "meet our rights

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and responsibilities" as long as it's a member

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The Prime Minister was speaking on the final day of the EU summit

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from where our Political Editor Laura Kuenssberg reports.

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Colour-coded documents tagged, ready for the talks.

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But after only a five-minute hearing at 1am can Theresa May

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Not just throw up their hands, or worse, gang up against Britain.

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My aim is to cement Britain as a close partner with the EU

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once we have left and the UK will continue to face

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similar challenges to our European neighbours.

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We will continue to share the same values and so I want a mature,

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cooperative relationship with our European partners.

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Do you really expect all 27 countries in the European Union

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to keep listening to Britain when we are quitting?

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Aren't they entitled, actually, to ignore us now?

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But as long as we are members of the European Union,

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we continue to meet our rights and obligations as members

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of the European Union and that has been welcomed and I think

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that is the right spirit and approach to take in this.

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We will continue to play our role, as I have done,

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I can assure you that I haven't been backwards

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Just listen to the EU's top official.

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How did the evening go with Theresa May?

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We had no special event with Theresa May yesterday.

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to stop influence draining away before we leave.

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She has all the experience, she knows the corridors,

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how to talk on how to behave and what to expect from others,

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There's still business to do, on steel dumping, on Russia.

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How did you get on with Theresa May last night?

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..that the UK still deserves to have a voice.

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This is so tricky for the Prime Minister because Britain

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has basically told the rest of the EU, we want a divorce,

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but we won't move out for two years and we still want to call the shots.

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Theresa May is keen to preserve as much influence as possible,

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but that will be irritating to the rest of the EU.

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It's been a grumpy summit all round, with tensions between its leaders

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on Brexit, and despite the Brussels' top brass's best efforts,

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an EU trade deal with Canada is being blocked by just one tiny part

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an EU trade deal with Canada is being blocked by just one part

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A taste of what might lie ahead for us.

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As meeting the EU's top official, the difficulties of escaping

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As leaders left after 15 hours of talks out of 24...

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More or less one hour left to Italian journalists.

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..not much is settled, but this - there is no guarantee continental

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colleagues will heed Britain's demands to be heard.

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No sense, even, that our wishes will be a priority.

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And the Prime Minister leaves under no illusion that quitting the EU

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The newspaper journalist Mazher Mahmood - known

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as the Fake Sheikh - has been jailed for 15 months,

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for tampering with evidence during the drugs trial of

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A number of other celebrities who claim they were victims

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of Mahmood's "stings" and jailed as a result are now trying to

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The man with his face hidden behind the hood is Mazher Mahmood,

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the Fake Sheikh, the king of the tabloid sting.

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He would pose as an Arab sheik and lured dozens of people to do

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or say things that made them front-page news.

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Today, he was the one heading for jail, a 15 month sentence

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for lying and manipulating evidence, trying to get the singer Tulisa

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Outside court, one of his former victims, the actor John Alford,

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We now know that Mazher Mahmood is a manipulator of evidence

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This goes to show no one is above the law.

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Behind him, others who had been stung by the Fake Sheikh.

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He's not a journalist, he is a nasty conman.

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No, I never did, I never thought that we, the little people,

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would ever get the truth out there and it's a great day for us.

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Now many of the criminal cases are under review.

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Over the years, he's boasted about how many people he's

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helped send to prison, sometimes based almost entirely

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He has now been sacked by the Sun On Sunday

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but some wonder why it didn't happen sooner.

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It was 28 years ago that he left his job at the Sunday Times

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He was soon back, a star of Rupert Murdoch's News of the World.

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His former boss always felt there was something wrong.

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The warnings were there, the warnings were there

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for the police, who continued to assist him, the warnings

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were there for News International, who continued to employ him,

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and I find it astonishing that he wasn't found out soon.

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And of course, all this follows the hacking scandal.

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The Government said there would be a second part of the Leveson

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Inquiry, an investigation into the press and the police.

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This conviction has only added to the demands for that inquiry

:15:41.:15:44.

Aberfan remembers, 50 years on from the disaster that killed 116

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children and 28 adults in the Welsh village.

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Wonder Woman - the UN's new ambassador for the Empowerment

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Coming up in Sportsday on BBC News, Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho

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admits Stamford Bridge is no longer his lucky ground,

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as he prepares to face his former team, Chelsea, this weekend.

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A flotilla of Russian warships has passed

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through the English Channel today - on its way to Syria.

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The vessels included the aircraft carrier Admiral Kuznetsov

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which was belching black smoke, as it passed

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The flotilla, which is being viewed as a show of strength from Moscow,

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was shadowed all the way by the Royal Navy.

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Our correspondent Daniel Sandford watched as they passed

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Cruising past Dover Harbour, beneath the iconic White Cliffs of Dover

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and into the English Channel, Russia's only aircraft carrier

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the Admiral Kuznetsov, a 30-year-old survivor

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On its decks, the planes that will reinforce the Russian

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Also in the flotilla, the battle cruiser, Peter the Great,

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and the Russian ships were man marked as the Defence Secretary put

:17:20.:17:22.

The type 45 destroyer HMS Duncan had sailed from Portsmouth to do

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The type 23 frigate, the HMS Richmond has been

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tracking the Russians all the way from Norway.

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As we watched, all the ships were sailing west, straight down

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It's been an extraordinary display of Russian military power,

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just a few miles off the British coast.

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One Moscow newspaper called it 'an armada',

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and its chosen route, straight down the English Channel,

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is likely to have been chosen deliberately.

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The warships could have gone round the north coast of Scotland,

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but this was the route that sent a message.

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The deployment itself is clearly directed,

:18:04.:18:07.

in the immediate sense, toward Syria, but it has a side

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benefit to the mentality of the present-day leaders

:18:11.:18:13.

of Russia, of showing that they still have a navy

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And the message to this country, in particular, is probably

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that their navy is more extensive than ours now.

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For ten years now Russia's been directing displays

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This was an encounter off the coast of Scotland,

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filmed by the crew of a Russian bomber as it was challenged

:18:36.:18:38.

But today's Russian drive-by, on the way to prop up

:18:39.:18:45.

President Assad in Syria, was one of the more

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dramatic displays, so close that the warships

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could be clearly seen from the White Cliffs of Dover.

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Daniel Sandford, BBC News, in the English Channel.

:18:57.:18:58.

In Iraq, government troops backed by Kurdish forces are inching

:18:59.:19:03.

forward in their fight against so-called Islamic State.

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Clashes near the city of Mosul have continued through the day with Iraqi

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troops pushing in from the South and Kurdish fighters from the East.

:19:11.:19:15.

Today, IS struck back launching an attack in Kirkuk

:19:16.:19:22.

Our Middle East Correspondent Orla Guerin sent this report.

:19:23.:19:27.

Savouring freedom, civilians brought to safety by Kurdish fighters.

:19:28.:19:32.

They escaped the tyranny of so-called Islamic State,

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and the dangers of coalition air strikes.

:19:40.:19:43.

IS targets north of Mosul being pounded again today,

:19:44.:19:50.

This is the scene in the city of Kirkuk.

:19:51.:19:57.

Security forces battling to regain control, after a daring

:19:58.:20:02.

They hit multiple targets in and around the oil-rich city,

:20:03.:20:11.

which is 100 miles from Mosul and had been considered secure.

:20:12.:20:20.

Troops hunting for the militants who proved they can still strike

:20:21.:20:22.

Back at the front line, bomb disposal experts arrived

:20:23.:20:31.

They've already cleared 300 landmines along a stretch

:20:32.:20:37.

Troops are getting into position now for mine clearance.

:20:38.:20:47.

This is absolutely crucial for the Peshmerga

:20:48.:20:49.

The mines are slowing progress and they're claiming

:20:50.:20:53.

lives, but the work has to be done with care.

:20:54.:20:55.

Islamic State has laid mines in this area like a carpet.

:20:56.:20:59.

There were fears it was a suicide bomber.

:21:00.:21:04.

Nearby, civilians who had just fled, now safe from IS, but being screened

:21:05.:21:17.

by Kurdish intelligence, they're trying to prevent militants

:21:18.:21:19.

This man tells us they were forced to grow beards, and if IS caught

:21:20.:21:28.

someone with a phone, they were beheaded.

:21:29.:21:33.

He's rushed away before he can say more.

:21:34.:21:44.

A new camp is now being raised here for the many others

:21:45.:21:50.

who are expected to seek refuge from Iraq's latest war.

:21:51.:21:52.

Orla Guerin, BBC News, north of Mosul.

:21:53.:21:55.

Emergency services are dealing with a possible chemical incident

:21:56.:22:01.

at London's City Airport this evening.

:22:02.:22:07.

The Firebrigade says the airport has been closed,

:22:08.:22:08.

and around 500 passengers were evacuated from the terminal

:22:09.:22:11.

after a number of people reported feeling unwell.

:22:12.:22:12.

Flights due into the airport are being diverted elsewhere.

:22:13.:22:29.

A former police chief who won $375,000 in libel damages

:22:30.:22:31.

from media accusing him of involvement with paedophiles has

:22:32.:22:34.

today been found guilty of the historical sex abuse

:22:35.:22:36.

Former Superintendent Gordon Anglesea - who's 79 -

:22:37.:22:39.

worked in the Wrexham area and was convicted of four

:22:40.:22:41.

charges of indecent assault involving two boys.

:22:42.:22:43.

The funeral of the Irish Rugby Star, Anthony Foley, has taken

:22:44.:22:45.

The Munster coach and former Ireland international was 42.

:22:46.:22:49.

He died in Paris from a build-up of fluid on his lungs

:22:50.:22:52.

Mr Foley was found in his hotel room where Munster were staying before

:22:53.:22:56.

a European Champions Cup game on Sunday.

:22:57.:22:58.

She's a comic book superhero who became a TV star

:22:59.:23:01.

in the 1970s, watched by millions here and around the world.

:23:02.:23:06.

But now in a story twist that may well have surprised even

:23:07.:23:09.

the fictional superhero, the United Nations is making wonder

:23:10.:23:14.

a UN Ambassador for Women and Girls.

:23:15.:23:16.

It is a decision that has bewildered some and sparked

:23:17.:23:18.

protest from others, as Nick Bryant reports

:23:19.:23:21.

She can leap from tall buildings, she can also bend steel, but the

:23:22.:23:37.

transformation of Wonder Woman into a UN Ambassador for Female

:23:38.:23:39.

Empowerment has plunged this world body into the kind of storm that

:23:40.:23:42.

would test even her superhuman powers.

:23:43.:23:46.

This is the modern-day face of Wonder Woman, and the actress

:23:47.:23:50.

Lynda Carter who brought her to life in the television series was also at

:23:51.:23:53.

With a new film about to be launched, UN officials

:23:54.:23:58.

hope the hero will help to reach younger audiences around the world.

:23:59.:24:01.

So Wonder Woman lives, do not doubt it.

:24:02.:24:06.

Wonder Woman helps bring out the inner

:24:07.:24:09.

But staff at the UN today mounted a silent

:24:10.:24:17.

"Real women deserve a real ambassador", read their signs.

:24:18.:24:25.

There is also a real annoyance that the

:24:26.:24:27.

superhero's leather boots might trample on cultural, religious and

:24:28.:24:29.

Hundreds of UN staff have added their names

:24:30.:24:33.

to an online petition, complaining, and I quote,

:24:34.:24:35.

"That a large breasted White woman of impossible

:24:36.:24:37.

proportions, scantily clad in a shimmery, thigh-baring body suit

:24:38.:24:44.

with an American motif and knee-high boots is not an appropriate

:24:45.:24:47.

So what's been the reaction outside the UN?

:24:48.:24:53.

I like what she stands for, I don't really

:24:54.:24:55.

Although Wonder Woman is a great character, I think we can find

:24:56.:25:01.

someone better to represent women, someone who is not so hyper

:25:02.:25:04.

The UN hope this collaboration would be a PR coup,

:25:05.:25:13.

but there are many senior figures here who view it

:25:14.:25:15.

Time for a look at the weekend weather...

:25:16.:25:26.

Thank you, fast approaching and it looks half decent.

:25:27.:25:33.

Today's sunshine has been topping and tailing the country and in

:25:34.:25:40.

between a fair amount of cloud. The best of the weather in Scotland and

:25:41.:25:43.

the south-west. If you don't believe me, take a look at this picture from

:25:44.:25:49.

the Shetland Islands and here, the south-west of Cornwall. Absolutely

:25:50.:25:51.

glorious. As we move towards a weekend it does look as though we

:25:52.:25:54.

will keep some decent weather for most of us. There will be some sunny

:25:55.:25:58.

spells as well. Early morning fog and frost could be an issue,

:25:59.:26:01.

particularly on Sunday, and most of the showers will be out to the east.

:26:02.:26:06.

Though showers continuing to spill in of the North Sea coast through

:26:07.:26:09.

the night tonight. Further west, some clearer skies. That could lead

:26:10.:26:14.

to some patchy fog in few places, and it will allow those temperatures

:26:15.:26:19.

to fall away, the countryside pretty close to freezing. A bit of a chilly

:26:20.:26:23.

start, a bit of a great, drab Saturday morning, but be patient,

:26:24.:26:27.

condition should improve. We will see a few showers out to the east.

:26:28.:26:32.

These may well just push a little further inland through the

:26:33.:26:35.

afternoon, but generally speaking, not a bad afternoon. Those

:26:36.:26:38.

temperatures will sit around where they have been throughout the week.

:26:39.:26:42.

A little bit on the chilly side for this

:26:43.:26:54.

time of year at around 10-15d. As we go through Saturday night into

:26:55.:26:58.

Sunday morning, not much in the way of change. Fog could be an issue

:26:59.:27:00.

perhaps first thing on Sunday morning. The wind will start to

:27:01.:27:02.

strengthen because of this area of low pressure, but it won't arrive

:27:03.:27:05.

and bring any significant rain until the end of the day on Sunday. Sunday

:27:06.:27:08.

again, decent, dry with some sunny spells, a few isolated chows. When

:27:09.:27:12.

the fog clears, highs of 9-14. Enjoy.

:27:13.:27:14.

That's all from the BBC News at 6, so it's goodbye from me,

:27:15.:27:18.

and on BBC One we now join the BBC's news teams where you are.

:27:19.:27:22.

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