02/04/2014 World News Today


02/04/2014

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This is BBC World News Today, with me, Philippa Thomas.

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Parts of Chile are declared "disaster areas" after an 8.2

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magnitude earthquake. Six people are dead, tens of thousands have been

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evacuated, and dozens of aftershocks felt.

:00:18.:00:22.

Manuel Valls, the new French prime minister unveils his cabinet. It

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includes a comeback for Segolene Royal, former partner of President

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Hollande, who ran for the top job herself a few years ago.

:00:30.:00:37.

Also coming up: One of Afghanistan's former warlords has given a rare

:00:38.:00:40.

interview to the BBC, saying he hopes the upcoming elections are

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followed by a "lawful transfer of power".

:00:44.:00:46.

The future of Britain, in or out of Europe, is being argued in a BBC

:00:47.:00:49.

political debate right now. We will keep you up to date.

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And two masterpieces of French art are recovered by police in Italy,

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four decades after they vanished in London.

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Hello and welcome. Chile says the northern regions hit

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by a magnitude 8.2 earthquake overnight are 'disaster areas'. At

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least six people are known to have died. Tens of thousands were

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evacuated in the face of tsunami warnings, which were triggered as

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far away as Hawaii. And as the area near the mining town of Iquique

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suffered dozens of aftershocks, police set about the task of

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recapturing 300 women prisoners who'd escaped. Emily Buchanan

:01:37.:01:47.

reports. Ten to nine in the evening,

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last-minute shopping before dinner. And then suddenly the terrifying

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tremors. The ground shook as people ran out of this supermarket. The

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shells shaking so violently, goods were just thrown onto the floor. --

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shelves. Nearby in the city of Iquique, the

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moment of the quake. One woman could only pray as her house shook

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precariously. Outside you can hear the sound of walls and windows

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breaking and then the lights went out. The pitch darkness in this

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district was broken only by a huge fire. People were desperate to flee

:02:41.:02:44.

the area and it cost me have in the streets. A few had been killed by

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collapsing walls or heart attacks. It was very strong and it went a

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long time, this woman cried. Another said, the police have told us to

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leave. But it was hard to find shelter. The hospitals themselves

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were being cleared of patients. The government has declared a state of

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emergency, to stop looting. Around 300 inmates escaped from a women's

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present. Chile's president price -- promised to protect people and their

:03:24.:03:27.

families. Chile has escaped relatively lightly. A large tsunami

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did not materialise although dangerous waves could hit countries

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across the Pacific. But scientists warn of the earthquake to come.

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Paula Molina is a journalist and radio presenter. Welcome. We were

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hearing that there are fears that there could be more activity, more

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earthquakes. I guess that is what people are topping about. Yes,

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another earthquake cannot be ruled out. This is a zone where the plates

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slide. There has not been a big earthquake since 1877. That is why

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experts and people were expecting a big event in Iquique. That is what

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happened yesterday. But they cannot say for sure that this was the big

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earthquake that everyone was expecting. What are you hearing from

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the scene about the damage there? It is less than 24 hours after the 8.2

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earthquake. As people return to their homes, we are getting a

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clearer picture of the damage caused. Six people died. Locals have

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said 2000 buildings have been damaged. At least 100 roads were

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lost or destroyed, according to fishermen around the city of Iquique

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and other small fishing towns. Some routes remain blocked by landslides.

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Many local businesses and supermarkets are still closed and

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also schools are closed today. But there is an ongoing evaluation about

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the situation. After the tsunami in 2010, the government was criticised

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about the way reacted. How is it tried to control the situation?

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There is a clear effort to respond quickly to this earthquake. The

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Chilean government and whole country, I think we have learnt the

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lessons from 2010. There was a tsunami warning across coastal

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areas. Residents were urged to evacuate and move to higher ground.

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900,000 people were evacuated according to the National emergency

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office. They did it mostly in a calm effort. This mining, at 7am, ten

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minutes before 2am, the government declared to northern regions as

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disaster areas. According to this, military forces took charge of

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public order in those areas. The government is moving fast in the

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face of this emergency. Thank you very much.

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The new French Prime Minister, Manuel Valls, has unveiled his new

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government, bringing in Segolene Royal, the former partner of

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President Francois Hollande, who also ran for president seven years

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ago. She'll be the new environment minister. In the new, smaller

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cabinet, eight out of the 16 ministers are women. The shake-up

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follows the heavy losses followed by the governing Socialist party in

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municipal elections on Sunday. Joining me from Paris is the

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cultural and political commentator Agnes Poirier.

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Thank you for joining us on the programme. Does this feel like a new

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government to you? Well, not much, actually. We are quite underwhelmed

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here in Paris. On Monday evening after having lost 175 towns,

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President Hollande addressed the nation and said that he was at

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Manuel Valls, his former interior minister, to compose a new

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government which he said was going to be a compact -- combats

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government. We are expecting something different in the sense

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that, today the first members of the Cabinet were announced at lunchtime.

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A lot of old faces and very little new blood. What about Segolene

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Royal, our people excited? Is this a comeback for her? It is interesting,

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it is only the international media that are talking about Segolene

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Royal. She is a very able politician from the French left and what is

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uprising -- surprising was that she was not part of the former

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government from 2012 when President Hollande was elected. She is welcome

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addition to the government for her fans in the French left. What is odd

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though that Manuel Valls belongs to the right of the left. His choice is

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showing the mistakes that Hollande has made. It will be attempt to

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appease the Socialist party and get all the different factions of the

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Socialist party happy, which probably is not what the French at

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large were expecting. Now a look at some of the day's

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other news. Ukraine's ousted president, Viktor

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Yanukovych had said he he was "wrong' to invite Russian troops

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into Crimea. Speaking on Russian television, he added that the

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region's separation from Ukraine was "a tragedy". Mr Yanukovych said he

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would try to negotiate with Russia and persuade President Putin to

:09:53.:09:55.

return Crimea to Ukraine. He also said Ukraine was falling apart.

:09:56.:10:03.

TRANSLATION: One should try to hear and understand people. The pain and

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tragedy that has happened with Crimea is a vivid example. And it is

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very hard to come to terms with that. This is a graphic example of

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when the population of such a huge region held a referendum in the wake

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of protest sent in. And effectively ceded from Ukraine. I personally

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cannot agree to this. Had I been there, I would have tried to prevent

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this will stop There's been a third explosion in the Egyptian capital,

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following twin blasts outside Cairo University which killed a police

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brigadier general and wounded five others.

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Security officials say the roadside bombs exploded minutes apart and

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targeted riot police deployed outside the engineering faculty,

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where it was expected students would be protesting in support of the

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ousted president Mohamed Morsi. A student from Mauritius who lost

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her case for asylum here in the UK is due to be returned to the Indian

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Ocean island within the next two hours. The case of 19-year-old

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Yashika Bageerathi has drawn national attention, and her lawyers

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are trying to lodge a last-minute appeal. She had been due to start

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her final school exams in six weeks. And one of the world's most famous

:11:29.:11:32.

football clubs, Barcelona has been banned from all transfers of players

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after breaking the rules on buying young footballers. Football's world

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governing body, FIFA, has also fined the Spanish champions more than by

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the hundred thousand dollars. It's been a day of uneasy calm in

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the Kenyan city of Mombasa after a radical cleric, Abubakar Shariff

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Ahmed, was shot dead outside a law court yesterday. It's still not

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clear who did it. Abubakar, alias Makaburi was on UN sanctions lists,

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accused of having "strong ties" with leaders of the Somali militant

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group, Al Shabaab. Tomi Oladipo reports.

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The signs of the killing are still fresh air. This time on Tuesday,

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approaching the close of business, M Booty was walking on this stretch --

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Makaburi was walking on the stretch. Gunmen opened fire, killing him

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instantly. He has been the third high-profile cleric killed in less

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than two years. The business owners have boarded up their shots. In this

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area where the cleric was based, many where afraid to speak openly of

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his killing in fear of being identified. Police are still

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investigating Makaburi's killing. Some human rights groups point the

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finger at security forces. This is going to make the situation worse.

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It is not going to calm the situation. And every time they use

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force, you can see the reaction across the country. Now the security

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situation in the country is alarming, to tell you the truth. Not

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only in Mombasa, but everywhere. What are your worst fears? They will

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be the kind of revenge. I am afraid that this revenge will be taken

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against tourists. Because that will be devastating for the economy of

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this country. Tensions are also high in the capital, Nairobi. On Monday,

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six people were killed when three bombs went off at the height of rush

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hour. Today authorities closed the airport and the area wallowing

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suspicions of a bomb. Nothing was found. It might look like business

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as usual, but this is a city on the edge. People here do not know who is

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the next target. Human rights groups are accusing the government of not

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doing enough to investigate the killings. That can heighten the

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uncertainty here. The Taliban has claimed

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responsibility for a deadly explosion on the last day of

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campaigning, ahead of Saturday's crucial presidential elections in

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Afghanistan. Officials say at least six policemen were killed when a

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suicide bomber blew himself up outside the Interior ministry

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building. General Abdul Rashid Dostum, the former Afghan warlord

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blamed for some of the worse atrocities in his country, has told

:14:45.:14:48.

the BBC that he hopes for a "lawful transfer or power". He's given us a

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rare interview. Our Our Kabul correspondent Karen Allen

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has more. This man has helped topple the Taliban. He is worried he cannot

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control this crowd. He could become the country's most powerful figure

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if his running mate wins the presidential race. With elections

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days away, Poyet take seems -- chaotic scenes are the scenes here.

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Away from the crowds I seize the moment is weak to the general who is

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already public apologised for the country's violent past. So I asked

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if this was a new Dawn for Afghanistan.

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TRANSLATION: We hope to see a lawful transfer of powers in these

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elections. I hope we will be the ones who succeed in doing this. Will

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we see a new way of doing things, if you're vice-president? No answer

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just a brief goodbye. A commander when Afghanistan was controlled by

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the Soviets, he switched sides years later, receiving US backing in the

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fight against the Taliban. But one of the worst atrocities committed on

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his watch was when thousands of Taliban prisoners penned up in

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containers were killed in the north of the country. Human rights

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campaigners declared it a war crime for which General Abdul Rashid

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Dostum has never been held to account. The same goes for other war

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Lord's, vying in these electioners -- elections, yet people still

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remember. In this election, it's the question of survival. It's the

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question of future of this country and the future of the stability in

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this country. Therefore, people are trying to cautiously push for the

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agenda. They want to make sure that nothing disrupts the election.

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General Abdul Rashid Dostum may have been the only candidate which has

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apologised for the past, but he could hold a powerful position in

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any future government. A new generation of voters is having

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to choose from faces of the past and though he was once declared a

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killer, today the general brings with him valuable ethnic votes and

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supporters say times have changed. Now is very different. Time is

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different. The people, the mind is changed. Everybody is educated. So

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trust on him, he will be changed. Has his mind set changed? Of course.

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He may worry about the political choices he's made, but he's perhaps

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worries more of an uncertain future, when foreign forces finally fly

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home. Now, should the UK stay in the

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European Union or get out? That is the debate taking place now in

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London between pro-European Nick Clegg, leader of the Liberal

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Democrats, and Deputy Prime Minister, and Nigel Farage leader of

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the UK Independence Party. This is the second part of a debate which

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began last week. Let's show you how the two leaders made their opening

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pitch tonight. It's 40 years since the BBC debated this great question,

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the one thing that has remained the same is David dibble beener --

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Dimbleby. It was all about trade, if you remember, well it wasn't true.

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Today we find ourselves part a political union. We find most of our

:18:35.:18:37.

laws being made somewhere else. We find it's all rather expensive and

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we have open-door immigration. Indeed, if you put to a referendum

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today, would we join that union, overwhelmingly, we would say no.

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There's now a clear, settled majority opinion in this country

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which says look, we're not anti-European. We want to trade with

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Europe, cooperate with Europe and get on well with our next door

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neighbours, but we don't want a political union. There's an obstacle

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and the obstacle is here tonight in the form of Nick Clegg, it's the

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clear political class and their friends in big business, they want

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to us keep this status quo. I want Britain to get up off its knees,

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let's govern ourselves again, stand tall and trade with the world.

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APPLAUSE Nick Clegg. Tonight I'm going to ask

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you to remember just one thing: If it sounds too good to be true, then

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it probably is. You've just heard it from Nigel Farage, you'll hear if

:19:34.:19:36.

from him all evening. He will say that we can quit the European Union,

:19:37.:19:40.

isolate ourselves in the world and still protect jobs, still protect

:19:41.:19:45.

trade, still punch above our weight. That we can have all the good things

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of anybodying Europe, without being -- of being in Europe without being

:19:50.:19:54.

in Europe. It's a dangerous con. The modern world has changed. Our

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economies are now intertwined with each other. We have to work with

:19:58.:20:01.

other countries to protect jobs, to protect trade, to make sure that

:20:02.:20:05.

Britain is richer, stronger and safer. For us as a country to thrive

:20:06.:20:10.

and prosper, we should do what we do at our best, not walk away, but to

:20:11.:20:15.

work with others and lead, because in an uncertain world, there is

:20:16.:20:19.

strength in numbers. That is why we should remain in the European Union.

:20:20.:20:28.

With me is the BBC's political correspondent Rob Watson. What we

:20:29.:20:32.

expected to hear on Europe, but also Russia featuring in this debate.

:20:33.:20:38.

Absolutely, there's been a lot of passion and yes, Russia. That's

:20:39.:20:41.

because Nigel Farage, the leader of UKIP had, in the past, praised

:20:42.:20:47.

Vladimir Putin, saying he admired him as an operator. There's been

:20:48.:20:51.

passionate debate about that with Nick Clegg saying that Farage is so

:20:52.:20:54.

obsessed with his hatred of the EU that he even finds himself praising

:20:55.:20:58.

Vladimir Putin. Stepping back from that and of course how this Putin

:20:59.:21:02.

business plays out, what these debates are really about, what we're

:21:03.:21:06.

really looking out for is where will they leave UKIP and Nigel Farage? In

:21:07.:21:11.

Britain, as in a lot of other European countries, you have this

:21:12.:21:15.

insurgency outside a party, in the case of Britain, it's UKIP, it's

:21:16.:21:20.

Nigel Farage. Based on a to hell with all the political classes and

:21:21.:21:24.

let's get out of Europe. It's just going to be curious, when all this

:21:25.:21:29.

settles down, the rows about Putin, where does it leave UKIP. It's a

:21:30.:21:32.

question for Nigel Farage, is exposure good for him? Absolutely.

:21:33.:21:37.

There's been a little bit of mixed polling on that so far. On one hand,

:21:38.:21:41.

it seems that first debate a week ago attracted new followers to UKIP.

:21:42.:21:46.

You might say, well, any publicity is good publicity, if you're a small

:21:47.:21:50.

party. On the other hand, there has been one poll suggesting that quite

:21:51.:21:54.

a large number of people think that Nigel Farage is a threat to the UK's

:21:55.:21:59.

interests. Very interestingly balanced and again, that is why this

:22:00.:22:03.

debate is so interesting, to look out for any medium long-term

:22:04.:22:10.

effects, does it affect UKIP's position or not? We know those who

:22:11.:22:13.

care about Europe here, care passionately, but a lot of people

:22:14.:22:16.

don't care at all. One of the points of this debate is to get people to

:22:17.:22:20.

take notice of the very issue. Absolutely. Voter turnout in euro

:22:21.:22:25.

elections is dismal. This is an extremely Euro-sceptic country. Will

:22:26.:22:30.

people be watching? Will we be amongst the select few talking about

:22:31.:22:34.

this? Well, one fears that people won't be turning away from the pub

:22:35.:22:38.

and from their favourite soap op raz. Thank you very much. -- operas.

:22:39.:22:44.

If you're excited by this, can you see more on BBC Two and the News

:22:45.:22:47.

Channel and if you're watching internationally, we'll bring you

:22:48.:22:50.

more in ten minutes. Now, if you spent any time in the UK

:22:51.:22:55.

in the last couple of days, in particular in the south of England,

:22:56.:22:58.

you'll have noticed a lot of dust and smog in the air. That's because

:22:59.:23:02.

of an exceptionally high level of air pollution, a mix of local and

:23:03.:23:06.

European emissions and dust from the Sahara.

:23:07.:23:12.

This is Leeds, wherein recent days, air pollution has far exceeded

:23:13.:23:18.

levels considered safe by the EU. It's all down to the weather. Dust

:23:19.:23:24.

has blown in from the Sahara, industrial pollution from Europe to

:23:25.:23:29.

mix with existing local emissions. There's no wind to blow them away.

:23:30.:23:33.

High pressure acts like a lid to trap the pollutants. What we're

:23:34.:23:37.

seeing in terms of air quality is relatively unusual. It's a

:23:38.:23:41.

combination of several factors, none of which in themselves is

:23:42.:23:45.

particularly unusual. But it's the combination of four individual

:23:46.:23:50.

factors, some of which are to do with chemistry, some emissions and

:23:51.:23:55.

air quality have all kiened. -- combined. Air pollution can

:23:56.:24:01.

exacerbate existing lung disease particularly amatics and -- asthma

:24:02.:24:13.

tics and those with COPD. ( High or very high levels of pollution are

:24:14.:24:16.

expected to affect England and Wales today. Forecasters say it should ebb

:24:17.:24:23.

away by the end of the week. Police in Italy have recovered two

:24:24.:24:27.

French master pieces, which were stolen from a London home more than

:24:28.:24:31.

40 years ago. The works by Paul Gauguin and Pierre Bonnard were

:24:32.:24:34.

found in the home of a pensioner in the island of Sicily.

:24:35.:24:40.

On display to the public for the first time in four decades, the

:24:41.:24:46.

still life by Paul Gauguin is thought to be worth anywhere between

:24:47.:24:52.

?8 million and ?25 million. This along with Pierre Bonnard's Woman

:24:53.:24:56.

with Two Chairs, was stolen from a private address in London in 1970.

:24:57.:25:00.

According to Italian police, they were left on a train and auctioned

:25:01.:25:05.

off as lost property in 1975. They were bought for a fraction of their

:25:06.:25:09.

real cost by a car factory worker. They hung on the wall of his kitchen

:25:10.:25:13.

for years, until his son spotted they might be genuine art works and

:25:14.:25:18.

the police were contacted. The potential financial rewards from a

:25:19.:25:22.

successful heist can be staggering. In 2008, in Switzerland, pieces by

:25:23.:25:31.

Monet, and Dega, with a total value exceeding ?80 million were taken in

:25:32.:25:35.

a robbery lasting minutes. All were eventually found, as was The Scream,

:25:36.:25:40.

one of the most famous threats in recent years. It had suffered damage

:25:41.:25:45.

but was still able to be put on display. As countless thefts have

:25:46.:25:50.

shown, as long as art work retains their multimillion pound price tags,

:25:51.:25:53.

they'll be targeted by criminal gangs, who see value in purely

:25:54.:25:58.

financial terms. Time to remind you of our main news:

:25:59.:26:04.

Chile says the northern regions hit by magnitude 8. 2 earthquake

:26:05.:26:08.

overnight are disaster areas. At least six people are known to have

:26:09.:26:11.

died. Tens of thousands were evacuated in the face of tsunami

:26:12.:26:16.

warnings, triggered as far away as Hawaii. As the area near the mining

:26:17.:26:22.

town suffered dozens of aftershocks, police had to set about the task of

:26:23.:26:27.

recapturing 300 women prisoners, who escaped. We know several dozen are

:26:28.:26:30.

now back behind bars. That's all from our programme. Next, it's the

:26:31.:26:35.

weather. For now, from me, and the rest of the team, goodbye and thanks

:26:36.:26:37.

for watching. Hello, weather conditions turning

:26:38.:26:58.

more unsettled now heading into the latter part of the week. Weather

:26:59.:27:02.

fronts pushing in from the west will bring outbreaks of rain as we head

:27:03.:27:06.

through tomorrow. But primarily across western areas. Heavy bursts

:27:07.:27:10.

across Scotland as we reach the end of the night and through the course

:27:11.:27:14.

of tomorrow morning, there will be still some rain affecting

:27:15.:27:16.

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