01/05/2012 World News Today


01/05/2012

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In is BBC World News Today. Unfit to lead a may stkwhror

:00:12.:00:16.

international company. That is the damning conclusion of a British

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Parliamentary report about media mogul Rupert Murdoch. Rupert

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Murdoch is not fit to run an international company like BSkyB.

:00:24.:00:29.

To vote or not to vote f that is the question facing France's

:00:29.:00:31.

National Front supporters in the second round of the Presidential

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election. It is one year since this man was killed, but how much weaker

:00:37.:00:43.

is Al-Qaeda since the American operation to remove him? Also

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coming up. Coup and counter coup in West Africa. Rebels in Mali say

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they have the upper hand in fighting against forces loyal to

:00:52.:00:56.

the deposed President. And the art of activism. The occupy movement

:00:56.:01:00.

has spawned new forms of political expression, but can they change

:01:00.:01:10.
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The conclusions were damning and potentially far-reaching. A British

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Parliamentary investigation into the phone hacking scandal at the

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News of the World concluded that the media mogul Rupert Murdoch is

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not a fit person to run an international company. It claimed

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he was Willfully blind to what was going on signed his newspaper. It

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added there was an instinct to cover up rather than seek out wrong

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doing. News Corporation has said some hard truths have emerged but

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that some of the commentary was highly partisan. Rupert Murdoch,

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till recently seen as the world's most powerful media mogul. Today,

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declared by MPs not a fit person to run a major international

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bibusiness because they say he and his colleagues turned a blind eye,

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for year, to phone hacking by journalists at the News of the

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World. Everyone in the world knows who is responsible for the wrong

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doing of News Corporation. Rupert Murdoch. More than any individual

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alive, he is to blame. Morally, the deeds are his. He paid the piper,

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and he called the tune. The Culture, Media and Sport committee was more

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damning about three of his colleagues. Colin Myler, the former

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editor of the closed News of the World. Tom Crone, who was the legal

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affairs manager for Mr Murdoch's British newspaper and Les Hinton,

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for decades his right-hand man. All accused of misleading MPs in the

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case of Mr Myler and Mr Crone, in part because they had been aware of

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a 2005 E may showing hacking was more widespread than the company

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admitted. It is because Mr Mile e Mr Crone and Mr Hinton told MPs in

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2009 that hacking was the work of a single rogue reporter, that MPs

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have found them guilty of misleading them. Mr Myler in New

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York where he is editor for another organisation. He, Mr Crone and Mr

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Hinton have rejected the damning verdict. It was the disclosure that

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the News of the World hacked the phone of Milly Dowler that turned

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hacking into a story of national importance. And since then the

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rosta of prominent people whose privacy has been invaded by phone

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hacking has grown and grown. We are used to not ever being seen to

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criticise Murdoch or the press. To see this frankly brutal report, has

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come as a bit of a shock. Then I thought is it too much? Has it gone

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too far? Then I think no, he has a lot of questions to answer. He has

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a lot to answer for, and I think he is, for the very first time being

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held to account. So why did the committee reach its verdict on

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Rupert Murdoch? We find News Corporation carried out an

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extensive cover up of its rampant law breaking. In the view of the

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majority of committee member, Rupert Murdoch is not fit to run an

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international company like BSkyB. The issue on which no Conservative

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member felt they could support the report itself, was the line put in

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the middle of the report that said that Mr Rupert Murdoch is not a fit

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person to run an international company. The media regulator Ofcom

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is investigating whether BSkyB 39% owned by Rupert Murdoch's News

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Corporation is fit and proper to hold a broadcasting license. In

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theory, if Mr Murdoch is deem by MPs not to be fit and proper, that

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could push Ofcom nearer ho deciding that for BSkyB to retain its

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license News Corporation should sell most of its BSkyB shares. The

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News of the World scandal still making news, shaking perhaps the

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whole of Rupert Murdoch and James Murdoch on their sprawling media

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empire. -- hold. I am joined by Ben Bradshaw, former British culture

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and media secretary under Gordon Brown. Were you surprised by the

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strength of the language used in this report? I refer in particular

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to that phrase that Murdoch is unfit to run a major organisation?

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Not really and don't forget these MPs have spent a long time, they

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have taken a great deal of evidence, they have summoned witnesses,

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including Rupert and James Murdoch themselves. We know because it has

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been widely reported about the phone hack, the bribes that were

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paid to police officers for information, that his papers paid,

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so we all know, and there is a serious problem here, and these MPs

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have clearly felt it was serious enough to make this recommendation.

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But the fact they were split along party line, by this particular

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phrase, doesn't that now turn it into a bit of a political football,

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and undermine, if you like, the wait of -- weight of the report's

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findings? I suggest people who are interested read the report and draw

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their own conclusion, I think it is worth noting those party lines,

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whether the Conservatives wanted a milder report which would indicate

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to me, we know the members of the committee have been holding private

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meetings with News International recently, whereas the majority, the

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opposition Labour members and the one Liberal Democrat member, don't

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forget the Liberal Democrats are part of the Government here,

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supported the more stronger language report. Think that says

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more about the fact that Conservatives either haven't

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learned the lessons of this scandal are in thrall to the Murdoch empire.

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What power does this report or Select Committee have, in reality?

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It is advisory in this instance, but of course, I would be very

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surprised if our independent media regulator Ofcom did not at least

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take into account the recommendation of the committee,

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and I would be very surprised too if the Government didn't take it

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into account, and indeed there will be a vote on this committee's

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report and it will be very interesting to see how the

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governing Conservative Party in Britain votes, are they going to

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vote to support Murdoch, or are they going to vote to support the

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outrage really that has been expressed not just by this

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committee, but the broad British public, at what we have learned

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about the tactics of some of the Murdoch newspapers. What about the

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long-term consequences of this? Murdoch still owns the time, the

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Sunday Times as well as his stake, the Sun, as well as BSkyB. If he

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were to pull out of that, would it be a good thing for the British

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media? I think there are a number of long-term consequences. I hope

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one of them that Parliament and elected representatives have taken

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power back from the media. I think too many years elected politicians

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have been cowed and fright and by Murdo Fraser -- Rupert Murdoch. All

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partys have been guilty of this, I hope we get a proper media

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regulatory landscape that doesn't allow one particular individual or

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company to amass as much power as Rupert Murdoch has here. Something

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that would never be allowed in the United States, or most other

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European countries. There are positives things that could come

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out of this. Let us look at some of the other news. In the latest stage

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of his landmark visit to Burma, the UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon

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held talks with Aung San Suu Kyi. Mr Ban praised her for backing away

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from a boycott of Parliament that had threatened to stall the reforms

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in Burma. He said she accepted an invitation to visit New York. The

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former head of the International Money Fund Dominique Strauss-Kahn

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has suffered another legal setback. A judge in New York has ruled that

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a civil lawsuit alleging he sexually assaulted a hotel made can

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go ahead. He the nighs the allegation he tried to rape her

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last May. Prosecutors dropped the criminal charges in the case last

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summer. Work has begun to draw up a new fully civilian constitution in

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Turkey. A multiparty part tricommittee is cameing up to come

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up with a democratic charter to replace the existing constitution

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which was drawn up under military rule 30 years ago. It is expected

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to take a year. And in football, the manager of the English Premier

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League team West Bromwich Roy Hodgson has been confirmed as the

:09:26.:09:31.

new manager of the England national side when he takes charge, after

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the remaining two games of the season, his first task will be to

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lead his country into the European Championships. The large Mayday

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rally in Paris the leader of the far right Front National told her

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supporters that she would not be voting for either President Sarkozy

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or his challenger Francois Hollande in the next round of the

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Presidential election. Marine Le Pen said she would cast a blank

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ballot. Six million people voted for the National Front in the first

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round, so how they vote this Sunday could be decisive. The traditional

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Labour Day rally, always a big event if France but more so this

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years unemployment rose again in April for the 11th month, in line

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with the anger and frustration directed at Europe. No party has

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captured the mood better than the Front National. Support for the far

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right is now at record levels across the country and today the

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new generation of the party paraded past the statue of Joan of Arc.

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Marine Le Pen, who casts herself as the modern day patron saint blames

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open borders and the evils of globalisation, and she is winning

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the argument. In the first round of this vote some 6.5 million people

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in France turned out for Marine Le Pen. The President now needs to

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steal a large percentage of that vote if he is to have any chance of

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winning on Sunday. Marine Le Pen has told both candidates she

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doesn't own the vote, which may be true but the size of her support

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here today she wields great political influence. The res rick

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was steeped in history and condemnation for five years of

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broken promises. In the end, she offered noen dorsment of either

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candidate. -- rhetoric. If votes were awarded for stage design

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Nicolas Sarkozy would be home and dry, but they are not. In recent

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days the President has been criticised for straying too far

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into Front National territory, on immigration, law and order and

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security. Today, he picked labour reform. I will fight for a new

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social model. Where the trade unions instead of being a source of

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conservatism will be a source of transformation. Francois Hollande

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made a decision last week to stay away from labour day, it is an

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occasion for the workers he said not the politicians. Perhaps it

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shows the confidence he exuded with a six point lead in the polls.

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Tomorrow it is live debate between the two main candidates. The first

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and only time they go head-to-head. Mr Sarkozy needs a career best

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performance, without it, his presidency has just days to run.

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Now it has been a year since the former Al-Qaeda leader Bin Laden

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was killed in the Pakistani town by US navy seals but where has has

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that left the militant group. They now have a new leader, Ayman Al-

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Zawahiri, in the past year US drone attacks have killed a number of key

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members of the organisation including Ilyas Kashimiri and then

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there was Anwar Al-Awlaki, a US- born radical Islamist cleric in

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Yemen. Despite this weakened leadership Al-Qaeda is growing. It

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has links with Boko Haram in Nigeria, it has formed a

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partnership with Somalia's Al- Shabab. President Obama who was the

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man wo ordered the operation to kill Bin Laden has given an

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interview to the US network, NBC, from the famous situation room in

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the White House where he watched events unfold on that night..

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this point I think all of us understand that we are a long way

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to go before the night is done, and I have said, this was the longest

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40 minute moifs life. To cone a phrase, all you know is you have a

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black hawk down. It is in the courtyard, it turns out to have

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been especially piloted by a pilot who cushions everyone onboard..

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I will tell you when I saw that pilot, I gave him a pretty good hug.

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I am joined from New York by a journalist. In the course of your

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research, for this book, what was the thing that surprised you most

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about the hunt for Bin Laden? I mean I guess one of the things

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that surprised me, having visited inside the compound where Bin Laden

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lived, the only outsider to do so, but the kind of life he was leading.

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I mean you know, he had three wives, ranging in age from 29 to 62. He

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had a dozen kids and grand kids. There were other, about a dozen

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other people living in the compound, people who were protecting him and

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their families. They were living a simple life, they had very few

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heaters, in a place that gets cold in the winter. They had no air

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conditioning, they were growing their own vegetables, they were

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living this kind of almost like back o the land lifestyle on the

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compound. -- to. Each of the wives had her own kitsch within a crude

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bucket suspended over the stove where kitchen smells would be

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sucked up to the outside. Bin Laden had a tiny toilet where he would do

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his business. A kitchen... Didn't you say in spite of all these

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people living openly in town, nonetheless the intelligence that

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President Obama was confronted with, on a, on the basis of which he had

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to take a decision to launch this attack, wasn't that secure, was it,

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there were doubts? There were huge doubts. At one point is the deputy

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director of CIA who is a veteran of the CIA, and who said to the

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President before the raid, the circumstantial case that Iraq had

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weapons of mass destruction is better, than the circumstantial

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case that Bin Laden was in the compound. That is a sobering thing

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to have a veteran CIA guy tell you, and you know, President Obama at a

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certain point decided the intelligence picture was never

:16:20.:16:27.

going to improve. The only way they could improve it was by taking the

:16:27.:16:33.

measures that might spook the target. And so he would have to

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make a decision based on imperfect information which is the

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intelligence business, intelligence is not about definitive proof

:16:42.:16:52.
:16:52.:17:04.

usually, it is about kind of things There were many there were against

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the raids. The number to military adviser to the President suggested

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another option that was a small experimental bomb to be dropped on

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compound. There were many against it and many had much more real

:17:25.:17:35.
:17:35.:17:40.

experience. Joe Biden was elected senator when President Obama was 10.

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It was a decisive decision. Fascinating stuff, thank you.

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In Mali's capital, Bamako, soldiers from the ruling junta have overrun

:17:55.:18:01.

the barracks of the presidential guard. Leaders who handed over

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authority to a civilian Government on 12th April said they had fended

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off attacks on the national TV station, the airport and a military

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base. Vehicles turning back in the streets of Mali's capital as the

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City remains tense. There were further outbreaks of shooting after

:18:20.:18:27.

the attempted counter-coup. TRANSLATION: But we spent a

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sleepless night. They are shooting at people, stray bullets are

:18:32.:18:40.

killing people. We want this to stop. This morning, this tank stood

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outside the headquarters of state TV which the anti-German to forces

:18:44.:18:51.

are trying to takeover. There were few people on the streets. --

:18:51.:19:01.
:19:01.:19:02.

Imitating the gunfire he had heard, this man said he had seen soldiers

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of the presidential garden at shooting. It began with forces

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loyal to them seizing power. They remain loyal to the former

:19:19.:19:24.

president ousted during the coup. Under dog mess, they attacked the

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TV station, the airport and a military base. -- dog mess. Earlier

:19:30.:19:37.

today, soldiers loyal to the coup leader appeared saying they still

:19:37.:19:44.

held these key locations. The TV showed weapons and ammunition

:19:44.:19:49.

belonging to captured troops. They suggested they had had foreign

:19:49.:19:55.

backing. What to demonstrate his how volatile Mali continues to be

:19:55.:19:59.

even though a coup leaders have handed over power to an interim

:19:59.:20:06.

Government. The job of restoring constitutional control remains

:20:06.:20:09.

acute. It is May Day and the international

:20:09.:20:14.

workers' holiday was turned into a day of international protest. This

:20:14.:20:20.

was the scene in Turin a few hours ago. They were angry about the

:20:20.:20:25.

austerity measures. In Spain, thousands took to the streets after

:20:25.:20:30.

two years of deep spending cuts, tax hikes and one-in-four Spanish

:20:30.:20:36.

unemployed. Greece, grilled by debt, more than

:20:36.:20:41.

2000 people marched through central Athens ahead of national elections

:20:41.:20:46.

these -- this Sunday. In the United States, the Occupy

:20:46.:20:52.

movement is holding demonstrations against capitalism. It is

:20:52.:20:54.

supporting new forms of artistic expression which have a directly

:20:55.:21:04.
:21:05.:21:08.

New York, the centre of the global art world. Since last October, it

:21:08.:21:18.

has been at the centre of something else. The Occupy movement. Whether

:21:18.:21:23.

the protest leave a lasting impact, what is for certain come they are

:21:23.:21:32.

already impacting on its art and culture. It is simple. It suggests

:21:32.:21:42.
:21:42.:21:47.

and 99% and reads as a bat symbol. Instead of a superhero, it is

:21:47.:21:56.

ourselves. 99% coming to save our self. We are our own superhero.

:21:56.:22:00.

Meet the eliminators. Mission, to project slogans on to buildings

:22:00.:22:08.

from a van. They have created a brand of more successful than many

:22:08.:22:17.

brands. Is it performance art or is it activism? For the generation of

:22:17.:22:25.

artists that art in Occupy, it is a piece of scepticism. It is people

:22:25.:22:31.

putting out their work. The poster is where the white-walled gallery

:22:31.:22:37.

meets the black blog, where fine art meets St top. What they did was

:22:38.:22:43.

it a curse out of ourselves, out of the gallery system, out of this

:22:43.:22:48.

serve -- self referential way of working and we were able to engage

:22:48.:22:54.

with the outside world. With my work for Occupy, I am not just

:22:54.:22:58.

producing a cool image, I am producing a functional and

:22:58.:23:03.

persuasive piece of work that will be pasted on buildings and held up

:23:03.:23:09.

by demonstrators. Please turn around and exit the block. Since

:23:09.:23:14.

they were expelled from the original camp, they have been

:23:14.:23:23.

playing cat-and-mouse with the police Knightly. As the real police

:23:23.:23:28.

moved in, so do actors playing a spoof police force. You don't have

:23:28.:23:34.

any money to pay S. A night after night, they turn New York into a

:23:34.:23:41.

venue for the culture war. Of course, today's artistic rabble is

:23:41.:23:45.

tomorrow's guy in the Academy but at least with this lot, you can't

:23:45.:23:52.

call them RAAD balls without a cause. -- rebels Without a Cause. I

:23:52.:23:59.

am joined by Laurie Penny who has been following the protests. Dr

:23:59.:24:05.

Occupy movement promised to action in New York. Is anything happening?

:24:05.:24:11.

There are lots of protests all over the city that started at 8am to

:24:11.:24:17.

stop some of the pickets were backed by a unions around current

:24:17.:24:25.

union disputes and some were people going down in groups of 20, 30, 40,

:24:25.:24:33.

picketing financial institutions, and right now, there are people

:24:34.:24:38.

using the black blog tactics where people are taking to the streets

:24:38.:24:47.

and gathering for a rally. What is that rally? Black blocker. They

:24:47.:24:55.

dress in black and mask up as a pre- cursor to people in other

:24:55.:25:01.

situations. It is not just in New York, there are protests in LA,

:25:01.:25:07.

Chicago, Philadelphia, people using a variety of tactics. In Madison

:25:07.:25:13.

Square Gardens, there is a free university being held aimed at

:25:13.:25:22.

raising the problems of student debt. Can a movement like this

:25:22.:25:29.

survive, given it no longer has this physical base like it had in

:25:29.:25:35.

Zucotti Park? It doesn't have a proper leadership or a hierarchy.

:25:35.:25:40.

Can it sustain itself? That is an interesting question. Particularly

:25:40.:25:44.

the question about space because the movement has changed both in

:25:44.:25:50.

New York, London and across the world since all these spaces were

:25:50.:25:54.

evicted by police. What has happened today is they have had the

:25:54.:26:01.

pop up occupation which is in a never Parkin New York. It is

:26:01.:26:07.

functioning as Homebase. People are going to try it and converge on

:26:07.:26:11.

Zucotti Park. It is interesting how that's based has functioned in

:26:11.:26:16.

place of a traditional leadership structure, as long as people feel

:26:16.:26:22.

they have a place to go to. Space is a contested resource, never more

:26:22.:26:32.

so than now. For that is all we have time for. Thank you very much.

:26:32.:26:34.

The main news, British parliamentary committee has issued

:26:34.:26:38.

a damning verdict on the role of Mayor to it -- Rupert Murdoch in

:26:38.:26:43.

the phone hacking scandal saying he was unfit to run a major company.

:26:43.:26:49.

That is off from the programme. Next, the weather. From me and the

:26:49.:26:59.
:26:59.:27:06.

Hello. We had a lovely day across parts of Scotland, with England and

:27:06.:27:12.

Wales seeing rain. Tomorrow, it will be mostly a dry day. This

:27:12.:27:15.

weather front is still with us and it is pushing his way northwards

:27:15.:27:21.

through the night and it will keep thick cloud across Northern Ireland

:27:21.:27:26.

and towards the Midlands. Some sunshine to the west of that band

:27:26.:27:30.

and further north. Through the afternoon, things should brighten

:27:30.:27:35.

up bed temperatures will struggle with that breeze coming in from the

:27:35.:27:45.
:27:45.:27:45.

North Sea. -- but. Across south- west England, the trade -- day

:27:45.:27:49.

should be dry and bright. Temperatures up to 16. South-west

:27:49.:27:55.

Wales, another place where we will see brighter spells. The north-east

:27:55.:28:00.

is staying over cast. Northern Ireland, a cloudy day but not huge

:28:00.:28:07.

amounts of rain. Temperatures around 12 Celsius. For Scotland, it

:28:07.:28:11.

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