19/06/2013 BBC News at Ten


19/06/2013

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Furness General Hospital have demanded resignations. I felt

:00:24.:00:28.

physically ill when I read about the cover-up. That's still an outrageous

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thing. I'm deeply disappointed and extremely sorry we performed so

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badly. Ministers say there will be no hiding place for those involved.

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Also tonight: The Chancellor tells the City of London he is actively

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considering returning Lloyds Bank into private hands. Five years on

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from the financial crisis, we can take the first steps to returning

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Lloyds to the private sector, where it belongs. Following in the

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footsteps of JFK, President Obama speaks at the Brandenburg gate in

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Berlin. More violence in Brazil, as people

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protest about the rising costs and the bill of hosting next year's

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World Cup. And South African wickets tumble as England march into the

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final of the ICC Champions' Trophy. In sportsday: Administrators are

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confident of buying a buyer for Scottish league club Hearts, despite

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debts of �25 million and a 15 point debts of �25 million and a 15 point

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Good evening. The Health Secretary has apologised for what he described

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as the appalling suffering caused by failings at the health watchdog for

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England. The Care Quality Commission gave the all-clear to a hospital in

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Cumbria, where there had been a series of baby deaths, and then

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covered up its own failings. Furness General Hospital has a

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troubled history. Five babies born in the maternity unit here died. Yet

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in 2010, the Care Quality Commission, the regulator, told

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patients this hospital was safe. That was a mistake and one the

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regulator tried to cover up. That that review found serious

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problems... James has been fighting to expose the truth since the death

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of his baby son, Joshua, in 2008. Even he has been shocked by today's

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damning report. Whilst I think I recognise that there were obviously

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failures in the regulation, I didn't realise the extent and, you know,

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it's no exaggeration, I felt physically ul when I read about the

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cover-up. -- physically ill. That was such an outrageous thing to have

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happened. The report makes grim reading for the Care Quality

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Commission. It talks of questionable decision-making by the regulator and

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be finds evidence of a deliberate cover-up of a critical internal

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review. One senior manager talking about that review, is said to have

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told a colleague, "Are you kidding me, this can never be in the public

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domain, read my lips." Whistleblowers who tried to expose

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failings were victimised, Kay Sheldon was one and endured

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sustained personal attacks. I have been subjected to the most appalling

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treatment. I'm not going to say any more about it. I think it should -

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that in itself should shame the organisation and indeed higher.

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There has already been a management clearout of the trust that runs

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Furness General and at the Care Quality Commission but one criticism

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of today's report is that no individuals are named so it is

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impossible to hold anyone accountable. People say that is a

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big problem for the NHS, and it continues to fail to learn from past

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mistakes. The Chief Executive left the CQC

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last year. It was up to the new Chairman to offer this accessment of

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the organisation he now leads. was a damning report. We were a

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dysfunctional organisation back in 2010, when we registered more calm

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Bay Hospital I'm deeply disappointed and extremely sorry we performed so

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badly. This is the not first time the regular lutor has found itself

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in trouble. Its handling of scandals at the Winterborne View care home

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and Stafford Hospital were severely criticised. In the House of Commons,

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the hath secretary, said wider cultural changes were needed across

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the NHS in England The events in Morcambe Bay, Mid Staffs and many

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other hospitals should never have been covered up. But they should

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never happened in the first place. To prevent such tragedies we need to

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transform the approach tosh patient safety in our NHS. -- to patient

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safety. Today report talks of an organisation... These are issues

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that will trouble health service leaders and their bosses.

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Watching that with me is our health correspondent Branwen Jeffreys.

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Let's talk about the credibility of this organisation. How can people

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have faith it is doing the right job? Well, very serious questions

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about how this organisation has been run and the culture within it. Kay

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Sheldon was there describing as "shameful." It was a new

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organisation at the time, taking on a lot of jobs, inspecting hospitals,

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inspecting care homes, trying also to inspect GPs and dentists, to get

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that process under way. This isn't the first report to point out that

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it badly lost its focus. The focus on putting patients first and making

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sure people are safe if they are in hospital. It let down some families,

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not just in failing to pick up on this but in not being honest about

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what it had done wrong. There is, however a top leadership team, a bit

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of a sense that they are focussing on what really matters to the public

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and to patients. A promise of more specialist inspectors to go into

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hospitals. But tonight there remains that question about accountability.

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The QCQ says it has had legal advice around data protection, which means

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it can't name the managers who were involved in these failings. Many MPs

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are questioned that today and I think it is going to come under

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considerable pressure to justify that position, if it wants to

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restore confidence, in its promise of being an open and trustworthy

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regulator. Thank you very much.

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Now the Government is ready to start selling its shares in Lloyds Banking

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Group and will examine whether to break up Royal Bank of Scotland,

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according to the Chancellor, George Osborne. He's been delivering his

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annual Mansion House speech in the City of London. Earlier today, David

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Cameron said he supported a call for new legislation allowing criminal

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charges to be brought against senior bankers, guiltedy of misconduct.

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-- guilty. Austerity, no the in the City's most

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elegant building, the Mansion House, where the Chancellor, and the

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Governor of the Bank of England, arrived to give their annual

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speeches. And what they heard from George Osborne was a tale of two

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semi-nationalised banks. First, the Royal Bank of Scotland. I will only

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sell our stake in RBS when we feel the bank is fully able to support

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our economy, and when we get good value for you, the taxpayer. In our

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judgment, when it comes to RBS, that moment is some way off. And then, a

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different story at Lloyds. Five years on, from the financial crisis,

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we can now take the first steps to returning Lloyds to the private

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sector, where it belongs. Lloyds privatisation could begin in the

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autumn, with the first sell-off of shares to investment institutions.

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But the RBS sale will probably be after the 2015 election. And huge

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RBS maybe broken up into a good bank, and a bad bank, if that's

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right for Britain. The last Government invested more than �65

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billion into saving Lloyds and RBS during the great banking crisis.

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What does a member of that Government make of their new paths

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back to the private sector? chance can get Lloyds back at a

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profit. That's a good thing, so long as we get bank lending moving. As

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for Royal Bank of Scotland, for weeks we've been told the Chancellor

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was going to rush for a quick-fire sale. The taxpayer would have lost.

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It would have been bad for the economy. He should do it properly.

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I'm pleased he has backed down. Silence for the govern Governor of

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the Bank of England, Sir Mervyn King. And as for the soon to retire

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Bank of England governor, he is being ennobled, his passing shot -

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that rehabilitating the banks is work in progress Governments,

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regulators, prosecutors and non-executive directors have all

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struggled to come to terms with firms that pose a risk to tax

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payers, cannot be prosecuted because of their systemic importance and are

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difficult to manage because of their size and complexity. It isn't in our

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national interest to have banks that are too big to fail, too big to

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jail, or simply too big. If the governor wants misbehaving bankers

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put in prison, an influential banking commission on banking

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standards agrees. It wants a criminal offence of reckless

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misconduct created for bankers. the moment bankers are incentivised,

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sometimes, to take huge risks. In a sense it is a one-way bed. If things

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go well, they pick up huge bonuses. If things go badly they don't have

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their shirts on the line, they can more or less walk away. That has to

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stop. Will the threat of jail for bankers work? I think if criminal

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conviction had been on the table in the '90s and '2,000s, probably quite

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a few of the British banks who are no longer with us or are no longer

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independent would be here as stand-alone units. In the banking

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commission's report, there are many over reforms, such as dishing out

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bonuses over as long as ten years, claiming back big pay and pensions

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from bosses when tax payers rescue their banks and, on another tack,

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sharpening competition between the banks. We've been in something of a

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stormy marriage with the big banks, whose home is over there in the City

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in Canary Wharf. We can't live without them, but in recent years,

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living with them has been horrendously painful. Just possibly,

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the proposals of the banking commission, will make them behave

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just a little bit better. Providers of the Government's

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flagship Work Programme have warned ministers the costs of helping sick

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and disabled job seekers to find jobs can't be met under the scheme.

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New figures, seen by the BBC, show overall a third of people who have

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been on the scheme for the a least a year have started a job but among

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the most challenging group, those claiming Employment and Support

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:11:31.:11:32.

Allowance, only 10% have found work. This group includes some of the more

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challenging people referred to the Work Programme from the West

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Midlands. Some, like Julia, who suffers from clinical depression and

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anxiety, and who have not had a job for over 30 years. Getting her to

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the point where she can attend an interview has already taken over 12

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months. I was a total wreck. I would cry all day every day, literally.

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does take time, doesn't it? It takes a heck of a long time to get through

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it. It does take time. But unless the Government is willing to help,

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people like me, and others, aren't going to have that support. Among

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sick and disabled job seekers, referred to the Work Programme, only

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one in ten has even started a job. Providers have told Government they

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need money from health and skills' budgets, channelled into supporting

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the scheme You need more money to make it stick, to make it count and

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sustainable. Should nted you have worked this out before you agreed

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the contract? What we do works and we want it sustain it but we want

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the numbers to stack up. Helping people with these issues into work

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is central to the Government's welfare philosophy. The fact that

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providers are saying they can't do it without more money is a setback

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for this flagship scheme. We are seeing three-quarters of people have

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gone through this programme and aren't shop starting a job, never

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mind staying in one. It is obvious the system is broken and needs to be

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fixed. The department for Work and Pensions says the payment by results

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contracts agreed with Work Programme providers, already give them a clear

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financial incentive to sport hardest to help into work. A Government

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advisor says more money isn't the answer Every month the result is

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getting better. It is still only two years old. It is a major change in

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the way we run welfare-to-work programmes. I this I it is premature

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to say it is more money. More money is the easy call. I'm not convinced

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that's what we need. Annie is one of the success stories. After years on

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sickness benefit and with the support of the programme, she's

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support of the programme, she's finally got a job in a warehouse.

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can't tell you how I felt. I broke down, when I got in. My kids are

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absolutely thrilled to bits and everything, you know. I couldn't

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believe I'd done it. I sat down, after I calmed down. And I was like

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- I could have done this a long time ago. It is people like Annie, who

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drive many Work Programme providers to make a difference. What the

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interviewer doesn't want you to do is waffle on... Today is the first

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time it'll question whether they can deliver what the Government is

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deliver what the Government is asking. Nigel Evans, Deputy Speaker

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of the House of Commons, has been arrested on suspicion of three

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counts of indecent assault. He had already been arrested and bailed

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last month on suspicion of rape and sexual assault. Mr Evans said today

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he continued to refute all allegations.

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President Obama has followed in the footsteps of President John F

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Kennedy by delivering a major speech at the Brandenburg Gate on a visit

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to Berlin. Mr Obama renewed his call for greater efforts to limit the

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spread of nuclear weapons. He was speaking almost exactly half a

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century after JFK's famous address at the height of the Cold War. From

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Berlin, our North America editor Mark Mardell reports.

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President Obama inspected the troops in a city that has known too much

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war. He says Burling is a symbol of hope. At the Brandenburg gate, he

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even got a cheer for taking off his coat. I feel so good I will actually

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take off my jacket! There was a lot of exhortation. Speaking from behind

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bullet-proof glass, he said the city stood for all the walls that still

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had to be torn down. Because millions across the continent

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breathe the fresh air of freedom, we can say in Europe that our values

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won, openness, tolerance, and freedom won, here in Berlin. He said

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America and Europe still had to act together, helping people in the Arab

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world, Burma and Afghanistan. These are the citizens who want to

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join the free world. They are who you were, they deserve our support.

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For they also in their own way citizens of Berlin. He echoed John

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Kennedy's famous words when he visited the city 50 years ago.

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bin ein Berliner. The future President Obama promised today was

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similar to the one he outlined five years ago as a candidate. The bull

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who packed the streets before are not allowed anywhere near because of

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the security -- the people. This is a president with problems rather

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than a candidate with promise. At the news conference with Angela

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Merkel he faced ethical questions, one on the Afghans decisions to pull

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out of negotiations -- he faced some difficult questions. We had

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anticipated that at the outset, there were going to be some areas of

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friction to put it mildly in getting this thing off of the ground. That

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is not surprisingly. As I said, they have been fighting for a very long

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time. And once Syria he refused to say what help America is sending the

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rebels. He is better at outlining the world he wants rather than

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describing how best to get there. Brazil's government says it will

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deploy a national security force to five major cities after a wave of

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protests involving a quarter of a million people. Rising transport

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costs and the projected bill for hosting next year's football World

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Cup are some of the causes of the demonstrations. Protests have

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erupted in at least a dozen cities across the country. Last night, Sao

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Paulo alone saw 50,000 people take to the streets. And there have been

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violent clashes in other cities, including Rio. The five cities where

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security forces are being deployed include Fortaleza. From Brazil,

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Alistair Leithead reports. This was supposed to be Brazil's

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shoving the world how well things were going ahead of next year's

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World Cup. Nobody expected this. Hundreds of thousands have come out

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to protest. This is Fortaleza in the north-east, where Brazil play Mexico

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tonight in FIFA's Confederations Cup. Images of the way police

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responded to demonstrators, including a video which activists

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says show a journalist being beaten up, went viral. While most were

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peaceful, some attacked government buildings. In the capital Brasilia,

:18:31.:18:36.

protesters reached the roof of the Congress building. There have not

:18:36.:18:41.

been mass street demonstrations on this scale in Brazil for 20 years.

:18:41.:18:46.

The protest started over plans to increase the bus fare by just a you

:18:46.:18:51.

p. The dispute suddenly escalated. The heavy-handed response of the

:18:51.:18:59.

police governor to people -- by just a few pennies.

:18:59.:19:07.

For many people with many different grievances, it became a sudden

:19:07.:19:11.

opportunity to voice previously unspoken discontent. Parallels have

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been drawn to the way the Occupy movement started in Britain and

:19:17.:19:24.

America. When people start to enjoy the movement and socialise in the

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public space, to see what is going on and to participate, sometimes for

:19:33.:19:36.

the first time. Federal police special forces are now being

:19:36.:19:40.

deployed in five cities in an attempt to stop the protests from

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escalating and the crowds are swelling again tonight.

:19:44.:19:47.

The Supreme Court has ruled that the families of soldiers killed and

:19:47.:19:50.

wounded in two separate incidents in Iraq can sue the Ministry of

:19:50.:19:55.

Defence. They include the cases of three men who died while travelling

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in lightly-armoured Snatch Land Rovers. The judges decided that that

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courts here did have the power to hear claims relating to foreign

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battlefields, brought under human rights laws. Our defence

:20:05.:20:11.

correspondent Caroline Wyatt reports.

:20:11.:20:17.

Sue Smith and her legal team arrived at the country's highest court after

:20:17.:20:20.

a five-year legal battle. Her fight began when her son, Private Phillip

:20:20.:20:27.

Hewitt, was killed in Iraq in 2005, blown up as he travelled in a

:20:27.:20:31.

lightly armoured Snatch Land Rover. She believes the MoD breached her

:20:31.:20:36.

son's human rights and was negligent in not providing better protection.

:20:36.:20:40.

Their vehicles were later replaced by more heavily armoured ones but

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last year the Court of Appeal accepted the MoD's argument that

:20:44.:20:53.

soldiers on the battlefield were beyond the reach of the human rights

:20:53.:20:55.

act, which guarantees the right to life. Today Sue and Colin Redpath,

:20:55.:20:58.

whose son was also killed, heard the judges disagree, saying soldiers did

:20:58.:21:02.

not have human rights, even on the battlefield -- did have human

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rights, even on the battlefield, so Sue and others like her can

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disagree. Philip is dead but there are other boys whose lives may be

:21:17.:21:22.

saved in the future so it has got to be worth it in the end. This is a

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victory for the families who fought so hard on behalf of their brothers,

:21:26.:21:31.

fathers and sons but it just means they can take their cases back to

:21:31.:21:37.

the High Court. But there the MoD is likely to fight hard to restrict the

:21:37.:21:40.

application of human rights law and the laws of negligence on the

:21:40.:21:44.

battlefield. How concerned are about the wider implications that this

:21:45.:21:51.

will have for the safety and efficiency of our forces in combat

:21:51.:21:55.

in the future, and it places some very big questions about how we are

:21:55.:22:01.

going to be able to engage in operations in the future.

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Supreme Court's ruling does extend the law's reach onto the

:22:05.:22:08.

battlefield, although the judges said high-level policy decisions and

:22:08.:22:13.

those made in the heat of battle could not be open to challenge. But

:22:13.:22:18.

for the Armed Forces, that leaves uncertainty over what this will mean

:22:18.:22:22.

for soldiers and commanders in the field, even as the legal war at home

:22:22.:22:26.

goes on. The chairman of the US Federal

:22:26.:22:29.

Reserve has outlined his plans to slowly ease off quantitative easing

:22:29.:22:32.

- that's the mechanism which injects newly-created money into the economy

:22:32.:22:37.

- to try to boost growth. Ben Bernanke said the Central Bank would

:22:37.:22:40.

be easing off the accelerator pedal rather than applying the brakes, as

:22:40.:22:48.

he signalled a brighter outlook. Here's our economics editor.

:22:48.:22:52.

For years, global investors have trusted the head of the US central

:22:52.:22:57.

bank to keep the cheap money flowing. Now America's economy is on

:22:57.:23:02.

the mend, everybody wants to know when and how the Fed will turn off

:23:02.:23:07.

the taps. A few weeks ago Ben Bernanke appeared to suggest that

:23:07.:23:11.

moment had arrived. Markets tumbled. Today he said the bank was hoping to

:23:11.:23:16.

give less emergency support to the recovery from the end of the year,

:23:16.:23:21.

but with this reassurance. We will provide whatever support is

:23:21.:23:26.

necessary. If the economy does not improve along the lines we expect,

:23:26.:23:34.

we will provide support. You might wonder why his comments should

:23:34.:23:39.

matter to us. America's loose money policy has been a big factor pulling

:23:39.:23:44.

down our interest rates since 2008. Those long-term borrowing costs are

:23:44.:23:49.

still close to record lows but the recent worries about the Fed did not

:23:49.:23:53.

just push up interest rates in the US, also in Britain, and they have

:23:53.:23:59.

gone up in countries like Spain that are still formally in recession. All

:23:59.:24:04.

because of the Fed. We do not want markets to push up interest rates

:24:04.:24:08.

too far, too fast in countries getting back on their feet, but that

:24:08.:24:13.

means investors have to spot the difference. There will have to be

:24:14.:24:18.

for example greater emphasis among central banks that just because one

:24:19.:24:23.

of them, the Fed, is starting the process of normalising policy, it by

:24:23.:24:29.

no means means the others will go down that path. In fact Mervyn King

:24:29.:24:33.

has been voting for looser policy at the Bank of England for several

:24:33.:24:39.

months but has been overruled. He warned again tonight that the era of

:24:39.:24:44.

record low rates could not last forever. We have been leaning

:24:44.:24:47.

heavily on the Fed since the financial crisis began. Now we have

:24:47.:24:56.

to trust all of the world's central banks to help improve the economy.

:24:56.:25:06.
:25:06.:25:08.

The court has sentenced torture and cabana, the fashion designers, to

:25:09.:25:18.

prison for tax evasion -- Dolce & Gabbana.

:25:19.:25:21.

The Duchess of Cambridge, who is expecting her first child next

:25:21.:25:24.

month, will give birth at a private wing in St Mary's Hospital in

:25:25.:25:28.

London. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have decided not to find

:25:28.:25:30.

out beforehand if it's a boy or a girl.

:25:30.:25:33.

Cricket, and England are through to the final of the ICC Champions

:25:33.:25:36.

Trophy after beating South Africa comfortably in the semi-final at the

:25:36.:25:39.

Oval. They bowled out the South Africans for 175 and will now play

:25:39.:25:44.

India or Sri Lanka in the final on Sunday, as Joe Wilson reports.

:25:44.:25:50.

Before a ball is bowled it is easy enough to stand like a giant. But

:25:50.:26:00.
:26:00.:26:05.

big occasions have a habit of ripping through the South African

:26:05.:26:09.

top order. But several batsmen could blame themselves, Captain a beaded

:26:09.:26:19.
:26:19.:26:22.

villages in particular. -- a beaded . A triumph that South Africa

:26:22.:26:27.

reached 185. The crowd relieved, at least they made a game of it.

:26:28.:26:34.

Johnathon Trott turned it into a stroll. Either time he made 50, any

:26:34.:26:41.

tension was eased when he hit the winning runs. He made 82 from 84

:26:41.:26:46.

balls, rampant. England home with a dozen overs to spare. Remember

:26:46.:26:51.

England have never won a global 50 tournament. Now they have a final at

:26:51.:26:56.

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