28/07/2011 BBC News at Ten


28/07/2011

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Another shocking addition to the phone hacking list. Police tell

:00:08.:00:12.

Spain Sara Payne's mother she was a target. The eight-year-old was

:00:12.:00:17.

abducted and murdered. Her mother's number is found in notes kept by a

:00:17.:00:21.

News of the World investigator. The paper's former boss, Rebekah

:00:21.:00:26.

Brooks, befriended Sara Payne and backed her child protection

:00:26.:00:29.

campaign. Well, poor Sara Payne tonight. She

:00:29.:00:33.

must be wondering who are her friends? It must be appalling to

:00:33.:00:37.

have heard this. My heart goes out to her.

:00:37.:00:41.

It emerged that the newspaper gave Sara Payne a phone. Also tonight:

:00:41.:00:46.

More than 2 million public sector workers are told how much more they

:00:46.:00:52.

will have to pay for their pensions. It looks about �900 between us to

:00:52.:00:57.

find. We are worried about that. Everything is going up. We have a

:00:57.:01:02.

pay freeze for at least two years. The high speed train crash that has

:01:02.:01:06.

critics saying that China is doing too much too fast.

:01:06.:01:12.

History, science and art, all under one roof. Scotland's refurbished

:01:12.:01:16.

miefpl, taked a joined up look at the past.

:01:17.:01:23.

In sport, Steve Finn is called into the England squad against India for

:01:23.:01:27.

the second Test. He joins the party because of

:01:27.:01:37.
:01:37.:01:46.

Good evening. The police have told Sara Payne,

:01:46.:01:50.

whose daughter Sarah was murdered by a paedophile, 11 years ago, that

:01:50.:01:55.

she was on a list of people whose phones may have been hacked. Her

:01:55.:02:00.

number appears in notes kept by Glenn Mulcaire, the investigator

:02:00.:02:04.

who specialised in phone hacking for the News of the World. Under

:02:04.:02:09.

the editorship of Rebekah Brooks, the paper went on to champion

:02:10.:02:13.

Sara's campaign for a new child protection law. Sara Payne is said

:02:13.:02:18.

to be devastated. This report contains flash photography. Perhaps,

:02:18.:02:24.

it seems that this astonishing affair no longer had the capacity

:02:24.:02:29.

to shock, but the allegations this seefg that is bereaved mother, that

:02:29.:02:34.

worked alongside the News of the World, was all along one of its

:02:34.:02:38.

victims. Sara Payne ace charity was contacted last night to be told

:02:38.:02:42.

that her details are in the notebooks of phone hacker Glenn

:02:42.:02:52.
:02:52.:02:52.

Mulcaire. In a statement it said: The last night of the News of the

:02:52.:02:57.

World. It was its last edition. Sara Payne had previously been told

:02:57.:03:02.

she was not a hacking victim. She agreed to write an article for the

:03:02.:03:06.

final issue, describing the tabloid as a force for good and an old

:03:06.:03:11.

friend. We had had a series of terrible and

:03:12.:03:15.

tragic news stories starting with Sara Payne.

:03:15.:03:19.

Rebekah Brooks, the former editor of the News of the World described

:03:19.:03:24.

Sara Payne as her dear friend. The two worked together for campaigning

:03:24.:03:27.

for Sarah's Law where, the public have a right to know where

:03:27.:03:31.

paedophiles are living. Tonight Brookes brox Brookes said that the

:03:31.:03:34.

allegations were abhorrent and upsetting. The idea that anyone on

:03:34.:03:39.

the newspaper knew that Sara or the campaign team were targeted by

:03:39.:03:46.

Glenn Mulcaire is unthinkable. The Sarah's Law campaign began in

:03:46.:03:50.

2000. Glenn Mulcaire was arrested in 2006. It is not known when he

:03:50.:03:54.

obtained her phone information, whether he intercepted her

:03:54.:03:58.

voicemail and if he requested it. If it was News International, this

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was the reaction of one MP. News International did not campaign

:04:03.:04:07.

for Sarah's Law they gave personal support to Sara Payne and her

:04:07.:04:12.

family. They produced literature, campaign materials, taking her to

:04:12.:04:16.

party conferences, introducing her to politicians, this is the

:04:16.:04:22.

ultimate betrayal of trust. Her newspaper backers got high-

:04:23.:04:26.

level meetings and provided her with a mobile phone.

:04:26.:04:31.

But it is said that the voicemail on this phone was not activated

:04:31.:04:37.

until 18 months ago, suggesting there were no messages. Today's

:04:37.:04:40.

allegations surfaced hours after Lord Justice Leveson said that his

:04:40.:04:43.

judicial inquiry could begin while the police continue to investigate.

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I believe that it should be possible to focus on the extent of

:04:48.:04:54.

the problem which would not prejudice an investigation without

:04:54.:04:57.

examining who d what to whom which might.

:04:57.:05:02.

News International said once the facts were known it would take

:05:02.:05:06.

action. Glenn Mulcaire, calmly, repeated his mantra.

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I have no comment to make at this stage.

:05:12.:05:16.

Well, our Business Secretary editor Robert Peston is here. News

:05:16.:05:20.

International said that they would co-operate, but this is another bad

:05:20.:05:24.

blow? It is. News International told me weeks ago, that they

:05:24.:05:27.

assumed that Sara Payne's phone may have been targeted by Glenn

:05:27.:05:34.

Mulcaire, but they could not be certain. They no longer had Glenn

:05:34.:05:38.

Mulcaire's files, they were taken by the police. So the disclosure

:05:38.:05:42.

that it did happen is a shattering blow to the company and of course

:05:42.:05:46.

the disclosure that yet another vulnerable individual's privacy has

:05:46.:05:51.

been invaded. It will only add to the clamour of those who say that

:05:51.:05:55.

the Murdochs should not own such a big chunk of the UK media industry

:05:55.:06:02.

newspapers and the 39% stake in BSkyB.

:06:02.:06:05.

Does this raise more questions about the Murdoch leadership, if

:06:05.:06:10.

you like of the business? Well, the Murdochs say that they did not know

:06:10.:06:14.

that this was happening, but there are critics who say that the fact

:06:14.:06:18.

they didn't know there was wrongdoing on the scale that this

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was taking place undermines their representation for management. As

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it happens, James Murdoch is also chairman of the British Skye

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Broadcasting and the independent directors of British Skye

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Broadcaster grilled him about what he knew about the wrongdoing of the

:06:36.:06:41.

News of the World. He continued to deny that he had knowledge of the

:06:41.:06:45.

full extent of that. They grilled him on what he is doing to clear it

:06:45.:06:48.

all up. The questions have been raised

:06:48.:06:51.

about the credibility of his denials, others at the News of the

:06:51.:06:57.

World said he knew more than he is saying. For now, the independent

:06:57.:07:01.

directors are sticking with murder murder, James Murdoch. Giving him

:07:01.:07:08.

the benefit of the doubt, but as one said that he is to an extent on

:07:08.:07:12.

probation and the issue of whether he is the right chairman will be

:07:12.:07:18.

re-examineed at a later date. Millions of civil servants, NHS

:07:18.:07:21.

staff and teachers have found out how much more their pensions are

:07:21.:07:26.

likely to cost. The lowest pay will face no increases, but everything

:07:26.:07:30.

elsewhere. The highest paying will pay up to �3,000 more. The

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Government says that this is needed as people are living longer, but

:07:34.:07:37.

critics argue that the money is going to the Treasury to help to

:07:37.:07:43.

cut the deficit. How much more will public sector

:07:43.:07:48.

work verse to pay into their pensions? Today 2.5 million

:07:48.:07:52.

teachers, civil servants and health workers got a taste much what is to

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come. For Kim Barnes and her husband, who

:07:55.:08:01.

also works in the public sector it means having to pay more towards

:08:01.:08:05.

their retirement from next April. It looks to be about �900 a wreer

:08:05.:08:09.

between us to find. We are very worried about that -- year between

:08:09.:08:12.

us to find. We are worried about that. Everything is going up. We

:08:12.:08:16.

have a pay freeze of up to two years. We are looking at ways to

:08:16.:08:20.

pay for this. How much the workers pay is

:08:20.:08:25.

depending on what they earn and what they do. For those earning up

:08:25.:08:31.

to �15,000, there is no change, but a nurse earning about �21,000 will

:08:31.:08:41.

have to contribute about �1,26 -- �126 a year. A teacher on �35,000

:08:41.:08:47.

will pay about �400 a year. An NHS consultant will pay up to �3,000

:08:47.:08:50.

more. Now, all of that is the start as

:08:50.:08:56.

workers are likely to pay in more to meet the Government's �2.8

:08:56.:08:59.

billion savings target. Today, the Chancellor insisted that the

:08:59.:09:03.

changes are necessary. We are to get among the best

:09:03.:09:08.

pension in Britain, but of course, as we are all living longer, you

:09:08.:09:12.

have to make a contribution to that as well. I think that is fair to

:09:12.:09:15.

them. They get a great pension which many in the private sector

:09:15.:09:23.

would be jealous of. The announcement led some unions to

:09:23.:09:29.

want of a repeat of last month's strikes, many are unconvinced that

:09:29.:09:34.

major changes are needed. They are asked to work longer, pay

:09:34.:09:38.

more, -- pay less, even though the independent evidence is that they

:09:38.:09:41.

don't have to do that. If the Government is not changing

:09:41.:09:44.

direction, we anticipate large- scale strikes in the autumn.

:09:44.:09:49.

Some in the medical professions have concerns. They argue a that

:09:49.:09:52.

the NHS pension scheme is not in trouble. That it takes in more cash

:09:52.:09:56.

than it pays out. This is purely a way of the

:09:56.:10:00.

Treasury raising money from the public sector workers by an

:10:00.:10:04.

arbitratory tax on their pension scheme. It is not needed to help

:10:04.:10:07.

the pension schemes to be in surplus.

:10:07.:10:12.

With the negotiations on specific pension schemes getting under way,

:10:12.:10:18.

one union leader warned that the Government's taxes are put the that

:10:18.:10:21.

in jeopardy. They want changes by October, but the timetable is

:10:21.:10:25.

looking tight. Or Political Correspondent Vicki

:10:25.:10:30.

Young is at Westminster. So, does this bring the strikes closer?

:10:30.:10:34.

shorter answer to that is "yes". That is as the unions are angry.

:10:34.:10:37.

They are irritated about the timing of this. They say that the talks

:10:37.:10:41.

are continuing, yet the Government is undermining that. Listen to the

:10:41.:10:44.

language from the union leaders accusing the Government of crude

:10:44.:10:49.

and naive tactics. It does not bode well, but they are concerned about

:10:49.:10:52.

the broader point. They are angry as they say this is nothing more

:10:52.:10:57.

than a tax on public sector workers, that the money goes into the

:10:57.:11:01.

Treasury coffers to be used to pay down some of the deficit. That the

:11:01.:11:06.

public sector workers are punished for Ancic crisis that they did not

:11:06.:11:10.

cause, but the Government is determined to stick to their guns.

:11:10.:11:17.

They say this is about fairness, that the public sector workers will

:11:18.:11:22.

have decent pension. Many in the private sectors don't have that

:11:22.:11:26.

guarantee. They say that this should not be a surprise as even

:11:26.:11:32.

under Labour they had to agree to pay higher pension contributions.

:11:32.:11:35.

One union leader said that he thought that November would be the

:11:35.:11:39.

month for strike action to happen, ministers say that the talks are

:11:39.:11:44.

still going on, which they are, that there is a chance of a

:11:44.:11:48.

settlement. At least 20 people have been killed

:11:48.:11:52.

and dozens more injured in southern Afghanistan. The Taliban admitted

:11:52.:11:56.

responsibility for the attacks in Tarin Kot which targeted the police

:11:56.:12:00.

headquarters and the deputy governor's office. The one of the

:12:00.:12:06.

victims is named as the BBC journalist Ahmad Omid Khpalwak who

:12:06.:12:10.

worked for the Pashtu Service. An inquest into the death of a

:12:10.:12:16.

rogue killing of soldiers has returned a verdict of unknown

:12:16.:12:18.

killing. Major James Bowman, Lieutenant Neal

:12:18.:12:23.

Turkington and Corporal Arjun Purja Pun died in an attack at their base

:12:23.:12:28.

in Helmand province last year the conclusion that there was no

:12:28.:12:31.

evidence of a failure to protect the men.

:12:31.:12:38.

The Chinese have received criticism for the high speed railway crash in

:12:38.:12:43.

which 3 people died. Premier Wen Jianbao's visit followed a public

:12:43.:12:53.
:12:53.:12:59.

outcry in the way that the The Wen Jiabao bow is the paternal

:12:59.:13:05.

face of the Communist Party. In times of crisis like this one, he

:13:05.:13:11.

is called upon to suit the nation's nerves. But at the crash site, he

:13:11.:13:19.

was bowing to public anger. TRANSLATION: No matter if it is a

:13:19.:13:25.

mechanical fault, a management problem or indeed a manufacturing

:13:25.:13:33.

issue, we will get to the bottom of this. The two high-speed trains

:13:33.:13:37.

collided on Saturday night. At least one of the carriages was

:13:37.:13:42.

buried at the site, leading to accusations of a cover-up. That has

:13:42.:13:48.

been denied by the authorities. This train crash not only called

:13:48.:13:53.

into question the future of China's high-speed rail network, it also

:13:53.:13:57.

created a deep sense of mistrust between the authorities and the

:13:57.:14:03.

people. Public anger has been inflamed by allegations of

:14:03.:14:10.

corruption which, if true, may have compromised safety. This man is

:14:10.:14:15.

looking for answers. -- this lady is looking for answers, her husband

:14:15.:14:20.

was killed in the crash. TRANSLATION: Officials from the

:14:20.:14:25.

railway ministry kept blaming the accident on a lightning strike.

:14:25.:14:31.

What I am waiting for is a clear explanation of what happened.

:14:31.:14:36.

speed rail has rapidly expanded across China. In January this year,

:14:36.:14:42.

the country had around 5,000 miles of routes, but that is expected to

:14:42.:14:47.

grow to around 8,000 by the end of this year alone. And massive

:14:47.:14:55.

investment has gone in. Last year around �66 billion. But critics say

:14:55.:15:01.

the network has been built too fast without enough expertise. China had

:15:01.:15:06.

hoped to sell its technology abroad, but that is now in jeopardy. What

:15:06.:15:12.

had started as a project that generated huge national pride has

:15:12.:15:18.

now created anger. The White House is still confident

:15:18.:15:21.

that a compromise can be reached to end the stand-off over America's

:15:21.:15:24.

debt problems. The US Treasury has warned that the country will run

:15:24.:15:27.

out of money to pay its bills unless the current borrowing limit

:15:27.:15:31.

of more than $14 trillion is increased by next Tuesday. A

:15:31.:15:35.

crucial vote is due to take place in the next hour. Our North America

:15:35.:15:40.

editor Mark Mardell is in Washington.

:15:40.:15:44.

Just how close is this vote going to be? I think it will be very

:15:44.:15:50.

tight. The Republican leader has been seeing his own hardline

:15:50.:15:54.

members this afternoon trying to control and persuade them to back

:15:54.:15:59.

his plan. That tells you something, how difficult it is for the

:15:59.:16:02.

Republicans to get their own rook hardliners on side and that is

:16:02.:16:06.

important. If he does win this vote and get it through the house, it

:16:06.:16:11.

goes to the Senate, controlled by the Democrats, and they will kill

:16:11.:16:16.

it off. Then you have to get a process of compromise, putting bits

:16:16.:16:20.

in and taking bits out. When you think it how difficult it has been

:16:20.:16:24.

for that if Republicans to sell this deal to his own side, think

:16:24.:16:28.

how difficult it will be to sell a compromise in a few days' time.

:16:28.:16:33.

There has been a lot of rhetoric flying about, some people saying

:16:33.:16:37.

America's stature depends on this. It is pretty important because if

:16:37.:16:42.

it goes to August 2nd, next Tuesday, and they don't have enough money to

:16:42.:16:47.

pay all of their bills and their debts, it does diminish America in

:16:47.:16:52.

the eyes of the world. Tea Party hardliners say actually there is

:16:52.:16:56.

money sloshing around and they will find ways of paying it, others like

:16:56.:16:59.

President Obama are saying it will trigger an economic crisis

:16:59.:17:03.

throughout the world. I suspect the truth is somewhere in between, but

:17:03.:17:07.

it has never happened before so we don't know. Wall Street doesn't

:17:07.:17:12.

know, we don't know how the markets will react. But with the world and

:17:12.:17:16.

American economy pretty fragile, it can't be good. Thank you.

:17:16.:17:20.

Coming up on tonight's programme: A special report from Misrata, a

:17:20.:17:28.

city caught in the crossfire of the The company that owned the care

:17:28.:17:31.

home at the centre of shocking revelations of abuse on Panorama

:17:31.:17:34.

has been told that there are serious concerns about some of its

:17:34.:17:38.

other services. The Care Quality Commission says the problems are

:17:38.:17:40.

not on the same scale as those discovered at Winterbourne View,

:17:40.:17:43.

but called for root and branch reforms at the parent company,

:17:43.:17:53.
:17:53.:17:53.

Castlebeck. Our correspondent Reeta These scenes of people with

:17:53.:17:58.

learning disabilities being hit, slapped and abused shot all who

:17:58.:18:02.

viewed them. Film secretly by Panorama they led to the watchdog,

:18:02.:18:05.

the Care Quality Commission, inspecting all the services in

:18:05.:18:11.

England run by Castlebeck. The CQC today unveiled concerns about four

:18:11.:18:15.

places, although not on the same scale as Winterbourne View. They

:18:15.:18:25.
:18:25.:18:31.

include Rose Villa, also in Bristol, Per I would agree, it does appear

:18:31.:18:36.

very damning and most of their recommendations the CQC have put

:18:36.:18:41.

forward. Over the cost -- course of the last six months, we had already

:18:41.:18:44.

started looking at a whole series of changes that we needed to make

:18:44.:18:48.

within the organisation. The prime minister, on a visit to Bristol,

:18:48.:18:52.

warned Castlebeck of what could happen if they did not improve.

:18:52.:18:56.

care home providers are not up to shake, they should be properly

:18:56.:18:59.

criticised and have those homes taken away from them. How we care

:18:59.:19:03.

for the elderly and for other people who need care is vitally

:19:03.:19:07.

important. Terry Brian worked at Winterbourne View and blew the

:19:07.:19:10.

whistle on what was going on. He sits for people with learning

:19:10.:19:14.

disabilities should not be locked up for long periods. Some people

:19:14.:19:23.

were here for many years. There is nothing worse, people feel

:19:23.:19:28.

forgotten. It is a closed society. Winterbourne View is now closed and

:19:28.:19:32.

its patients elsewhere, but while the company running it, Castlebeck,

:19:32.:19:36.

has come under close scrutiny, experts say the problems identified

:19:36.:19:40.

in its homes are likely to be found in similar places run by other

:19:40.:19:44.

private sector companies. These disturbing images have prompted the

:19:44.:19:48.

watchdog to carry out another bidder review, this time not just

:19:48.:19:52.

of Castlebeck, but the whole sector. -- digger review.

:19:52.:19:55.

It's emerged tonight that the leader of Libya's rebel forces has

:19:55.:19:58.

been shot dead. It's believed Abdel Fattah Younes was being questioned

:19:58.:20:01.

by rebels about whether his family still had ties to Colonel Gaddafi's

:20:01.:20:04.

regime. Meanwhile, Libyan rebels have launched an offensive against

:20:04.:20:07.

a strategically important town held by Gaddafi's forces near the

:20:07.:20:13.

Tunisian border. The conflict has remained largely deadlocked over

:20:13.:20:16.

the past few weeks. From Tripoli, Colonel Gaddafi retains control

:20:16.:20:19.

over much of the west while the rebels control eastern Libya from

:20:19.:20:25.

their base in Benghazi. The western port city of Misrata is still the

:20:25.:20:35.
:20:35.:20:38.

key battleground. Our world affairs 115 Tripoli Street, Misrata. The

:20:38.:20:46.

road at the centre of an epic And a family home caught in the

:20:46.:20:56.
:20:56.:20:56.

Shattered by bombs and bullets, charred by fire. Its ruins are a

:20:56.:21:02.

testament to the ferocity of what has happened here. Nadia was born

:21:02.:21:06.

in this house. She had four brothers won this battle began. One

:21:06.:21:13.

was killed by Colonel Gaddafi's men. The other three are now volunteer

:21:13.:21:18.

soldiers of the rebel army. For Nadia and her mother, there is

:21:18.:21:28.
:21:28.:21:28.

anger and grief. Everything, she hasn't any more. Just sad. What

:21:28.:21:33.

they want is for Colonel Gaddafi to stand trial. This week, Britain

:21:33.:21:37.

shifted its position. Now saying that although Colonel Gaddafi must

:21:37.:21:41.

leave power, he could conceivably stay in the country if that is what

:21:42.:21:46.

the Libyan people want. But just look at what has happened here,

:21:46.:21:50.

look at the sheer scale of destruction. Hundreds of people

:21:50.:21:54.

died in the battle for Misrata and they can't forgive or forget. What

:21:54.:21:59.

they want is justice. And however much Britain, France and America

:21:59.:22:04.

want a quick settlement here, it is difficult to imagine a political

:22:04.:22:08.

solution that is acceptable to the government in Tripoli and the

:22:08.:22:13.

people of Misrata. And the City is still under attack. A petrol depot

:22:13.:22:18.

was struck by rockets this week, hardly conducive for peace talks.

:22:18.:22:23.

The truth is that Ms Rutter remains on a war footing, hundreds of its

:22:23.:22:28.

men are dug-in, stretching for miles along the latest front lines.

:22:28.:22:32.

There are -- they are a little more organised, better equipped, even if

:22:32.:22:36.

they can't even -- always say who they are firing at. They plan to go

:22:36.:22:40.

all the way to Tripoli, but progress has been far slower than

:22:40.:22:44.

Britain and the West hoped for. It is fighting not talking that

:22:44.:22:49.

concentrates minds here. The rebels say they will not stop until they

:22:49.:22:54.

forced Gaddafi from power and out of Libya. With NATO's help they

:22:55.:22:59.

have advanced, but they lack momentum. And Britain and others

:22:59.:23:03.

may have little choice but to ride out of war with no clear end in

:23:03.:23:08.

sight. A High Court judge has ruled that

:23:08.:23:11.

BT must block access to a website which provides links to pirated

:23:11.:23:15.

films. The landmark case over the Newzbin 2 site marks the first time

:23:15.:23:18.

an internet service provider has been ordered to block its

:23:18.:23:22.

subscribers from accessing such a website. The ruling could lead to a

:23:22.:23:32.
:23:32.:23:33.

wider crackdown on internet piracy. The first colour TV and 37 ft totem

:23:33.:23:38.

pole are among some of the exhibits on display for the first time in

:23:38.:23:41.

decades at the National Museum of Scotland. It is opening its doors

:23:41.:23:45.

tomorrow after a multi-million- pound refurbishment. James could

:23:45.:23:49.

have been to take a look. This is the story of a restless

:23:49.:23:54.

people and a restless nation. It is the story of the steam engine which

:23:54.:23:57.

revolutionised industry, of John Logie Baird's television which

:23:57.:24:02.

changed the lives of millions, and it is the story of Scottish

:24:02.:24:05.

pioneers who put a small country on the mat. The treasures -- treasures

:24:05.:24:11.

they brought home are under one roof. The origins of these

:24:12.:24:18.

collections came from Scots, great inventors, great explorers, can

:24:18.:24:23.

earn your services missionaries and a lot of Scots came back here and

:24:23.:24:27.

donated them to the museum. In many ways the stories of the story of

:24:27.:24:33.

Scotland. There are also much older tales, like T-rex and the Natural

:24:33.:24:37.

History gallery. In here, there are stories of survival and some of the

:24:37.:24:42.

exhibits themselves have survived for decades in the freezer, some

:24:42.:24:46.

date back to the 19th century. Now they are being used again to teach

:24:46.:24:51.

the theory of evolution. Charles Darwin, who studied in Edinburgh,

:24:51.:24:55.

collected this little bird in Chile and Alexander Fleming was awarded

:24:55.:24:59.

this medal when he won the Nobel Prize for discovering penicillin.

:24:59.:25:06.

It is a gem in an eclectic collection. We have a chance to in

:25:06.:25:11.

a way remake the universal museum that was the dream of the Victorian

:25:11.:25:15.

period, putting lots of subjects together and giving people a way to

:25:15.:25:18.

understand the interconnectedness of nature and people and the ideas

:25:18.:25:22.

about science. But what does this museum have to say about Scotland

:25:22.:25:28.

today? I think this opening is very significant in that it demonstrates

:25:28.:25:33.

there is a spirit of confidence in Scotland. Whatever happens

:25:33.:25:37.

politically, it will encourage people to perhaps take a more

:25:37.:25:43.

optimistic view of the future. museum is much loved, donations for

:25:43.:25:47.

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