20/04/2012 BBC News at Ten

Tens of thousands of anti- government protestors gather in

Bahrain ahead of Sunday's Formula One Grand Prix.

Police use tear gas and fire stun grenades to disperse demonstrators

in the capital, Manama. As the racing teams continue their

preparations, Bahrain's crown prince insists the Grand Prix must

go ahead. Cancelling the race just empowers

extremists. I think that for those of us who are trying to navigate

the way out of this political problem, having the race allows us

to build bridges. We'll be assessing the increasing

pressure on Formula One to call the race off.

Also tonight: The Norwegian killer Anders Breivik

leaves relatives sobbing in court as he details how he killed his

victims. The parents wrongly accused of

murdering their baby. They tell the BBC of the long fight to prove

their innocence. More than 120 people are feared

dead after a plane crashes in Pakistan.

President Sarkozy fights for votes ahead of the first round of

France's presidential election this weekend.

And the voice of reggae in the first authorised film about his

life. Possession make you rich? I don't

have that type of richness. My In sport stay on the BBC News

Channel, Rangers administrators say they are looking to take things

forward with the sale of the club Good evening.

Pressure is building on the organisers of the Formula One Grand

Prix due to take place in Bahrain this Sunday. Tens of thousands of

anti-government protestors gathered, some calling for the race to be

stopped. Police used tear gas and stun grenades to disperse others

trying to make their way into the capital, Manama. The Bahraini

government and Formula One bosses are insisting the Grand Prix will

go ahead, though activists have threatened to disrupt it. From

Manama, Dan Roan reports. This is not the image of burning

rubber that Formula One organisers would have hoped for, tyres alight

on a street in the capital. Bahrain's three days of rage have

begun - these the first clashes in a threatened escalation of protests

to coincide with this weekend's Grand Prix. Used to a build-up of a

different kind, the F1 road show has rolled into the heat of the

desert. But even inside the cocoon of the circuit, the reality of this

divided island is finally catching up with those that run the sport.

And today the Crown Prince of Bahrain and the undisputed king of

F1, Bernie Eccleston, were forced to justify the most controversial

race in years. REPORTER: In Britain, politicians

are calling for the race to be boycotted and Amnesty International

thinks it should not go ahead. Given those comments, why should

the race continue? I think this race should continue because it is

indeed a very big event for this country, important economically and

socially. I genuinely believe that this race is a force for good. It

unites many people from many different under the roof of Formula

One. It has nothing to do with us what happens in the country. As his

Royal Highness said, we have people in all sorts of countries. We have

people in England, think it is Conservatives and Labour that don't

agree always on things. That is how the world is. Bahrain has been in

turmoil since last year. Many of the Shia majority are calling for

the dissolution of the Sunni monarchy and the release of an

activist on hunger strike. I think the media campaign, by highlighting

the crime that is happening in this country to the international

community, we have taken the opportunity that up the media

focusing on Formula One to highlight the issues of concern

here. At the end of the first full day of practice, the mood inside

the manicured panic -- paddock here at the international circuit is

tense. Members of two separate teams of experienced protests for

themselves as they travel back to their bases. Force India cancelled

this afternoon's practice after personnel were caught up in a

petrol bomb incident and members of another team, Sauber, also

witnessed trouble last night. F1 cars are not used to going into

reverse and there is no sign of a U-turn, but the pressure to raise

the Red Flag and abandon the race for the second year in succession

will only intensify. Our security correspondent Frank

Gardner is here. You have lived in Bahrain and you still go there. Put

this into context, how serious is it? I think it is pretty serious.

The Grand Prix in Bahrain has been used as a football. There are

people on both sides who want it to fail. There are people on the

opposition side who say, this is a big, glamorous prize that the

government does not deserve because of its human rights record and the

fact that they are not getting the democracy they are calling for. But

there are hardliners in the Bahraini government who do not

sympathise with the Crown Prince, who we saw there, and do not want

it to work. They are waiting for an excuse to absolutely hammer the

protesters, believe it or not, to get even tougher with them. If it

was cancelled, as many are calling for, although it is hard to gauge

how many Bahraini people wanted cancelled, if it was cancelled, the

Shia are telling me that they fear retribution from hardliners in

Bahrain. It is a deeply divided place. What is the biggest threat?

I do not think it is police against protesters. The biggest threat is

the Sunni citizens against Shia citizens, the sort of sectarian

strife that tore apart Lebanon and Iraq. That could potentially happen

in Bahrain, if they don't solve their differences and share power.

Thank you. In Egypt tens of thousands gathered

in Cairo's Tahrir Square, demanding that the military government hand

over power to civilian rule. The demonstration, one of the largest

in recent months, follows the disqualification of several leading

candidates for the presidential elections next month.

Anders Breivik has given a shocking account of the moment he gunned

down 69 people at a summer camp in Norway. Speaking at his trial in

Oslo and in front of the relatives of his victims he described himself

as "a nice person." Survivors and victims' relatives sobbed in court

as the killer described in methodical detail how he shot

teenagers at point blank range, as some froze in fear or pleaded for

their lives. Our correspondent Matthew Price was in court. Some

may find his report upsetting. The atmosphere at court changed

today, as a country braced itself, although few could imagine what was

to come. Throughout it has been Breivik's detachment, his cold and

unemotional response us that have been most disturbing. Today, he

talked us through his killing spree as if he were describing a day at

work. Under normal circumstances, I am a nice person, he said. As he

reached the island and prepared for the massacre, I was thinking, I

don't want to do this. Then I thought, this is now or never. He

killed 67 on the island. Two others drowned trying to escape. Inside

the courtroom, Anders Breivik took us through a moment by moment

account of what he did, from one victim to the next. It was, for

many, exceedingly difficult to listen to but impossible to ignore.

It was horrific. At one point, he said, people were paralysed with

fear in front of him. I put new ammunition in while they just stood

there. Then I shot them in the head. And he tricked people, asking if

they had seen the terrorist. Some look sceptical, while some moved

towards me. When they got closer, I lifted the gun and shot the first

one in the head. Many who survived his attacks left the courtroom in

shock. It's really hard. I want to get angry with him. But I just feel

emptiness inside of me. I really can't explain the feeling. Norway's

newspapers chose today not to put the trial on the front page. Some

want to hear no more from Breivik. For others, it is important that he

speaks. I think it is necessary, necessary for my daughter,

necessary for me and I think it is necessary for Norway to here and to

learn. For nine more anguished weeks they will pick apart what

happened here. And throughout, they will be haunted by the man in the

dock. A young couple cleared of causing

the death of their baby son have called for the hospitals involved

in his case to be investigated. After a legal battle lasting almost

three years, Chana Al-Alas and Rohan Wray were acquitted of

abusing their son, who died after suffering a fractured skull. During

the trial, doctors discovered he had severe rickets, which causes

the bones to become soft. Today, the couple spoke to the BBC.

Branwen Jeffreys reports. A young couple, walking away from

court and from a legal and emotional ordeal. Wrongly accused

of the death of one baby, they have also had to fight to get their

second child back. Jayden Wray was Chana and Rohan's first baby but

when he was ill in hospital, fractures were discovered. They

were not allowed to be with him when he died and they found

themselves facing a murder charge. The fact that we know how much we

loved him, we loved him so much. And the fact that we have been

accused, the fact that this has happened is the worst thing ever.

Knowing we are innocent and to be facing the trial not knowing what

the outcome could be is actually the scariest thing that anyone

could ever go through. The death of Jayden Wray was the beginning of a

legal nightmare. While they waited for the murder trial, their second

baby was taken into care, moments after birth. It was horrible. I was

thinking, when am I going to see her, after had just given birth and

I was not allowed to hold her. I was not there for the birth, I

was not present for any of the Labour. I could not be there to

support her and I felt really terrible. Last year, Jayden Wray's

parents were cleared of his murder at court. Now their daughter has

been returned to them after 18 months in care. The judge said that

Jayden Wray was a very much wanted baby. Earth a postmortem had found

that is rickets was extremely severe foreign child of his age.

Yet two leading London hospitals had missed it. University College

in great -- and Great Ormond Street say they regret the distress caused.

Rickets blighted trialled puts a few generations ago. It almost

disappeared but cases are now increasing. It is caused by vitamin

D and calcium deficiency, which can lead to fragile and deformed bones.

There is a greater risk with darker skin. It reduces the vitamin D

absorbed from sunshine. It is thought up to 25% of people are

vitamin D deficiency, making it more important that rickets is

recognised. It is essential that all doctors consider it as one

possible reason why a child's bones might fracture. There are some

simple blood tests that one can measure a vitamin D level as well

as the calcium level and a couple of other indicators in the blood as

to how significant that vitamin D deficiency is, as one of the

reasons why Burns may break. Jayden Wray's parents want an inquiry and

better awareness of rickets among doctors. Most of all, they want to

rebuild their family life. The Wales and Sheffield United

footballer Ched Evans has been jailed for five years after being

found guilty of the rape of a 19- year-old on a night out. The court

was told that Evans took advantage of a vulnerable young woman who was

An aeroplane has question Pakistan with 120 people on board. There are

no reports of any survivors. The airliner had set off from Karachi

and came down in a residential area at moments before it was supposed

to land in Islamabad airport. At Karachi airport, an agonising

wait. Relatives desperate to know if their loved ones were on the

passenger list and if any survivors had been found. The airline, Bhoja

Air, reopened this year. It was their first flight from Karachi to

Islamabad. But the flight never made it to the capital. The Boeing

737 came down in a storm. Apparently with the loss of

everybody on board. On the ground, poignant reminders of their lives

ended in an instant. The pilot was said to have been highly

experienced. The airline has said the weather was to blame. Police

are collecting debris and carrying out examinations at the scene. They

are hunks of twisted metal all over the ground here. The airline came

down in a residential district and part of the aeroplane are scattered

on people's homes. It was making its approach to Islamabad, coming

into land, when disaster struck. In the words of one local man, the sky

turned red. Some local residents told us the aeroplane was on fire

before it hit the ground, but that is not confirmed. Investigations

are continuing. Relatives will have many questions. Mohammed was robbed

of his sister. The rescue team found my sister's mobile phone and

some jewellery near her dead body and they contacted us. Tonight it

is the time of grief. Instead of happy reunions at the airport, the

agony of bereavement. Some families have lost more than one member.

Coming up on the programme: In China, we have a special report

from inside Chongqing, the city where British businessman was

murdered, triggering a huge political crisis in the ruling

Communist Party. It has been the final day of

campaigning in France before the first round of the presidential

elections on Sunday. 10 candidates are standing. Only two will win

through to the second-round run-off in May. They are expected to be

President Sarkozy and their Socialist rival, Francois Hollande,

ahead in the polls at the moment. The French President and his final

campaign stop in Nice tonight. Nicolas Sarkozy knows that the

polls are predicting his downfall. Today he conceded that he had made

mistakes. One of them, not being solemn enough as President. Tonight

he spoke very personally. I know what they are going to say, but I

am sentimental and I am going to tell you something and that is true.

The presidency has not changed me. I have not become mummified. I am a

human being who deeply loves this country. The President blames the

media for having written him off and insists that the silent

majority will support him. Go to a city like Bordeaux, and you

understand President Sarkozy's difficulty. When you visit

factories like this producer of organic drinks, the overwhelming

concern is with the stagnating economy and unemployment at 10%.

Employment, raising employment and quality of life. The main issue for

the French is employment. President's main opponent, the

Socialist Francois Holland, has tapped into this. At his final

major rally, he promises to make gross and not austerity his

priority. In every poll, Francois Hollande has been the favourite to

win in the second round. You can expect the Sarkozy campaign to use

every opportunity to try and portray him as a dangerous Spender.

So far vertex do not appear to have heard him. -- the attacks. When I

spoke to him afterwards, he said that he expected a clear result

from the first round, a desire for change. Are you going to win?

not sure. I hope so. His critics say he has never held a job in

Government before but he likes to present himself as Mr Normal, for

protecting the French way of life. As for President Sarkozy, his

challenge appears to be immense. is the artist of French politics,

but he will need to be the magician of French electoral history. Never

has anybody surmounted such a change. Whatever the polls suggest,

there is an unpredictable, volatile mood in France that could still

deliver a surprise. The Chancellor George Osborne says

the UK is willing to make a loan of �10 million of additional money to

the IMF. He says it will not add to the UK debt burden and will boost

the organisation's ability to lend to those in financial difficulty,

including those in the eurozone. How will this go down with Tory

backbenchers? One euro-sceptic MP has referred to this on his blog as

IMF bail-out ball. Euro-sceptic MPs think that the IMF may be a global

fund, but the loans will simply be used to bail-out eurozone countries

and they will be used to underwrite the currency that has failed.

George Osborne insists that the loans offered with strings attached,

and we will get our money back with interest. The money that is being

offered today is part of a package that was agreed after a vote in

Parliament last summer. On that occasion, 30 Tory MPs rebelled

against the Government. By keeping the announcement today within that

overall package, just less than �10 million, the Government has avoided

triggering another potentially tricky vote in Parliament. Thank

you. In China, the ruling Communist

party is struggling to contain a political crisis triggered by the

death of the British businessman Neil Heywood. One of the party's

most senior figures, Bo Xilai, has already been sacked, and his wife

is being investigated amid claims that she had Neil Heywood murdered.

More victims are claiming that they are the victims of Bo Xilai and

they are starting to come forward. We have this special report from

Chongqing in south-western China. It is the question that will not go

away. How did Neil Heywood die, here at the Lucky Hotel in one of

its secluded villas last September? The Chinese Communist Party, and

mash in the scandal, has promised that the rule of law will prevail.

-- en meshed. Will that happen? The British businessman may have been

murdered. His once powerful friend, Bo Xilai, has been sacked and is

under investigation. Rumours swirled that his wife ordered the

killing, even that she was there when cyanide was slipped into Neil

Heywood's drink. Under Bo Xilai, Chongqing, it was his fiefdom, the

home to 20 million people. But his rule was ruthless. His signature

policy was a crackdown on crime, smashing what he called mafia gangs.

Thousands were arrested. Many seem to have been businessman, tortured

and forced to hand over their wealth. Li Jun, once a billionaire,

is in hiding outside China. He says he was held for three months,

accused of crimes he never committed and tortured by Bo

Xilai's henchmen. They even took this photograph of him after he

paid millions to secure his own freedom. When he fled China, he

says that his family were arrested, too. My brother was tortured for

six days and nights. He is innocent, but he was sentenced to 18 years in

prison. There are thousands like me. Bo Xilai and his deputy killed

people to silence them. He deserves to die. Before Neil Heywood's death,

Bo Xilai's apparent disregard for the law did not seem to bother the

Communist Party. Charismatic and populist, he was feted as a rising

staff. He spent billions on popular projects like cheap housing for the

poor, making it the fastest growing metropolis in China. Bo Xilai did

great things for the people. Like many, this woman still support him

and wants him to be reinstated. As you dig through this story, it

seems that Bo Xilai's popularity had become a threat to the other

grey men at the top of the Communist Party. He was building

his own power base and the death of Neil Heywood has provided the

opportunity for them to bring him down. So will China now reopen not

just Neil Heywood's case, but those of Li Jun and hundreds more? The

former billionaire says that he is too scared to come back until China

truly has the rule of law and democracy. For now, it's still has

the role of the Communist Party. Many in the city say they are

victims, two and are waiting for the day when they can see justice.

Bert Weedon, once credited as the man who taught the world to play

electric guitar, has died at the age of 91. Already an established

guitarist, he played on thousands of BBC radio broadcasts in the

1950s. It was his book Play Guitar In A Day, used by Eric Clapton,

Paul McCartney and Pete Townshend to name but a few, that brought him

international acclaim. He is a global icon and the voice

of reggae. He introduced the music to millions. Another first ever --

now the first ever authorised film about Bob Marley's life has

premiered in Kingston, Jamaica. Bob Marley, the Jamaican pop star,

peace broker, and too many of his fans, something of a prophet. Last

night, a new film about his life opened in Jamaica, at which his

widow, at Rita Marley, spoke. want to say it is good for us as

Africans and Jamaicans to be here, to watch this memorable programme

tonight. He died over 30 years ago but remains an everyday presence in

the lives of millions of people across the globe, through his music

and his lyrics. # Get Up, Stand Up.

The intention of the film was to reveal the man. Yes, he had faults,

but everybody had faults. I believe that he was not a hypocrite and he

believed what he was saying. He did give a lot of his money away.

you a rich man? Or what do you mean by rich? Have you got a lot of

possessions, money in the bag? don't have that type of richness. I

am rich in life. The film highlights the tensions Bob Marley

felt about having a black mother and a white father. He found his

identity in music and religion. This is my identity. There shall be

a music that all people shall play and sing and dance to. What music

could that be? Reggae. Bob Marley may that proper see a reality,

becoming a hero in America and a target for political unrest. --

that prophecy. He survived an assassination attempt. When you

realise this might be your last opportunity to do anything, you

place a greater value on every moment, every second of every day.

Bob Marley liked football and he liked to win. He worked hard. His

life was cut short when he died of cancer only 36. By which time, he