08/04/2016 BBC News at Ten

The remaining key suspect in the Paris terror attacks

is arrested in Belgium in a big police operation.

DNA and fingerprints belonging to Mohammed Abrini were found

in a car used in the attacks last November.

He was one of a number of people arrested this afternoon in a suburb

But the Belgian authorities are still trying to ascertain

whether Abrini is also the bomber on the run

Investigators are verifying whether Mohamed Abrini can be positively

identified as being the third person present during the attacks in

Brussels airport, the so-called "the man in the hat".

We'll bring you the latest from Brussels on tonight's developments.

Ayeeshia Smith's injuries were compared to a car crash victim.

Her mother Kathryn Smith called the emergency services

and claimed her partner Matthew Rigby was responsible.

My daughter is not breathing. Can you see no breathing from her chest

at all or hear any... She is floppy, lifeless, she is not breathing. Have

you seen her chest moving up and down? No, no.

Labour keeps up the pressure on David Cameron over

his investments and his father's offshore fund.

And from nervous no-hopers to table topping trailblazers,

can Leicester City pull off one of the all time great

And coming up in Sportsday on BBC News:

Find out if England's women recovered from this goal-keeping

shocker in their latest European Championship qualifier

The key remaining suspect wanted in connection with last

November's Paris attacks, has been arrested in Brussels.

Mohammed Abrini's fingerprints and DNA had been found in a car used

The Belgian authorities are still trying to ascertain

whether Abrini is the so-called "man in the hat", the third suspect

in the Brussels airport bombing last month, whose

Our correspondent, Damian Grammaticas, is following

Well the confirmation that Mohamed Abrini is under arrest came only

just over an hour ago from prosecutors here. They have been

searching for him for almost five months now. His detention came after

another day when we saw armed police on the streets of Brussels.

They have caught someone. They've caught someone -- the voice filming

says. Outside armed Belgian police surround a man. He is pinned to the

ground. Another passerby also filmed the officers making their arrest.

This is one of several today. The man bundled away, even as in the

background, families continue to stroll past.

This is where this latest arrest happened, right house this old

Renault garage in the Anderlecht district of Brussels. Belgian

investigators appear to be making progress and drawing more

connections between the men who carried out the Brussels attacks and

the Paris attacks. This is the key suspect now in Cowesdy. Mohamed

Abrini. Issued last November, the first arrest notice for him, in

connection with the Paris attacks. On the right, two days before Paris,

Mohamed Abrini, he is walking beside, Salah Abdeslam. They were at

a petrol station heading towards Paris. Abrini was the driver

delivering this car, a black Renault Cleo. The car was used by the Paris

attackers. Abrini has been hunted since. Prosecutors say he

attackers. Abrini has been hunted linked to the Brussels attacks and

the safe houses used by the Brussels bomb makers. Fingerprints and DNA

from Abrini were found in the vehicle, the Renault Cleo that was

used during the Paris attacks. And prosecutors are now trying to

confirm this this is Mohamed Abrini, filmed at Brussels Airport, seconds

later, the two men to his left, suicide bombers, blew themselves up.

The so-called "the man in the hat" fled from the airport and police

have been trying to identify him ever since. Exactly three weeks ago

Belgium police made this arrest, of Salah Abdeslam, then Europe's

most-wanted man who had been seen with Abrini pe petrol station.

Police now have their two prime suspects in custody.

Trans-Troon Abrini is most important after Abdeslam, we have the two last

important people involved in the attack in Paris and Brussels,

November 13 and March 22. That means most of the people involved in the

two attacks are dead or under arrest.

And with this latest arrest, what's also now clear, is that the two

attackerses on Brussels and Paris were the work of one extended terror

cell. -- the two attackers. The key question remaining is - was Mohamed

Abrini the "the man in the hat"? We know a week ago a different man was

arrested who they thought might have been that figure, but tonight a an

insider with good knowledge said they are 95% certain that they have

everyone close to this plot now. Of A mother has been found guilty

of murdering her 21-month-old daughter, just weeks

after after social services had discussed taking the little

girl back into care. Kathryn Smith was also convicted

of cruelty to her daughter, Ayeeshia, whose injuries were so

severe they were compared to those Her stepfather, Matthew Rigby,

has been convicted of causing Ayeeshia, who lived

with the couple in Staffordshire, had been known to social services

all her life but chances to stop the abuse that killed her

were repeatedly missed. Dan Johnson's report contains

details you may find distressing. A normal, happy, smiling

toddler, known as AJ. But before her second birthday,

Ayeeshia Smith was killed This is the 999 call Kathryn Smith

made that day. Can you see her chest

moving up and down? Can you hear any air

coming from her mouth? No, there is nothing,

she's gone. Any hope of saving her had gone,

her heart torn by an impact as forceful as a car crash,

but Kathryn Smith's concern was for herself and concealing

what she had done. He was cleared of murder

but convicted of allowing That's what touches

at my heart strings. Kathryn Smith was a cannabis user

who kept the drug had her daughter's beaker. Rigby had previous

convictions for assault. The court heard the young mother has selfish

and negligent. She put the needs of herself and her partner before the

safety of her child. Social services were involved throughout AJ's short

life N June 2013 she was taken into foster care. After a few months she

was returned to her mother, but soon she was showing signs of neglect. In

January 2014, she was taken to hospital with cuts to her lip and

chin. Her natural father took this photo. She was back a month later,

having suffered a seizure, described as a life-threatening incident.

Social services discussed further intervention but within three weeks,

Ayeeshia was dead. The agencies were involved, police and social

services, do you think this could have been stopped? Their

relationship was stormy, neighbours often heard the couple rowing.

Stop it. This was another emergency call made from their flat. What is

going on? My partner is going to cut himself and try and blame it on me.

Matt, put it down, down. And that was just weeks before AJ's

death. A review will now ask if more could have been done to save her.

The two people who said they loved her and were trusted with her care

will be sentenced on Monday. Mark there's a tragic roll call

of names we're familiar with - Victoria Climbie, Baby Peter -

and yet again opportunities missed It is, a list of shame. We should

recognise the enormous amount of cruelty and violence against

children that there is. In the last year 600,000 children were referred

to children's services in England and more than 60,000, the highest

number ever, were thought to be at such significant risk of harm that

they were put on child protection plans. In Derbyshire, where Ayeeshia

came from, the children's services department responsible for her, had

over 9,000 children referred to them. 700 were put on protection

plans. We look to the police, we look to the courts to respond. Each

year something like 1,000 people are convicted of cruelty or neglect of

children. Almost two-thirds of those women. 63 women indeed were jailed

for mistreating women just last year. Mistreating children. Yes. For

local authorities, it is a huge challenge. Vast numbers of children

at potential risk. You can't just take every child away from its

mother. You have to make difficult calls. There will be, as we heard a

Serious Case Review into Ayeeshia's death and one hopes lessons will be

learned. Let's not pretend we can tweak our defences and the battle

will be over. The sad truth is that the list of shame will continue to

grow. Thank you. Labour is keeping up the pressure

on David Cameron, after he revealed he has profited from his father's

offshore investment fund. The Prime Minister and Downing

Street have between them issued four statements this week on Mr Cameron's

links with his father's firm, Blairmore Holdings, before

he finally clarified last night that he'd

held shares until 2010. The Labour Leader, Jeremy Corbyn,

is demanding the Prime Minister make a statement to Parliament

about all his financial dealings. Our political correspondent,

Carole Walker, reports. David Cameron has admitted it's been

a difficult few days. He said he has nothing to hide

but he's facing accusations from Labour that he misled

the public about his personal involvement in his late father's

offshore fund and demands that he makes a statement

to Parliament. You need to be able to trust

your Prime Minister. The fact that he couldn't answer

a straight question, straightforwardly, straight away,

I think has undermined I think David Cameron has big

questions to answer. It seems as if this information has

had to be dragged out of him over What he said a few days ago appeared

to suggest there was no benefit he had ever derived from offshore

funds like this one. At first Downing Street

was reluctant to say in the Panama Papers

of the offshore fund run On Monday, they said

it was a private matter. I have no shares, no

offshore trust, no offshore And so that I think

is a very clear description. On Wednesday came a further

statement, saying: "There are no offshore funds

or trusts which the Prime Minister, Mrs Cameron or their children

will benefit from in the future." Then last night he admitted

he had owned the shares. We owned 5,000 units

in Blairmore Investment Trust That was worth something

like ?30,000. The offshore fund, known

as Blairmore Holdings, was founded in Panama

by David Cameron's late father, Ian. The Prime Minister has said

it was not set up to avoid paying tax in the UK and that

when he sold his shares, His admission that he had shares

in the business has seized the headlines but there's no

suggestion Mr Cameron has done anything illegal and Tory MPs have

defended his handling of the row. It is a natural human instinct,

when the media are piling in on your father's reputation

and record, and your father is dead when he knew that he had paid

all the tax he had to pay, I think it is natural to feel -

I want to protect my David Cameron did not declare

the Blairmore shares in the Register of Members' Interests,

which lists MPs' outside The rules did not

require him to do so. David Cameron has said he'll

publish his tax return soon, to be clear and open

about his financial affairs. That will put the pressure on other

senior ministers to do so as well but for Number Ten this row has

provided an unwelcome reminder of the Prime Minister's wealthy

and privileged background and a distraction from their bigger

political battles. David Cameron will come under

further pressure when Parliament returns on Monday, over his personal

finances and whether he is prepared to do more to ensure the wealthy

pay their fair share of tax. With me now is our Economics

Editor, Kamal Ahmed. Where do you place this

in the context of what's been revealed in the massive

leak from Panama? Absolutely, Fiona, it has been very

difficult, politically, for David Cameron. We have seen the headlines

and issues around trust in the Prime Minister, is he consistent in what

he tells the public. But in terms of what has been revealed in the Panama

Papers, this dump of millions of documents about how the wealthy move

money secretly around the world, many in the public might judge Mr

Cameron to be at the lower end of what has been revealed. We had

billionaires buying property in London, the Fifa President linked to

two men accused of bribery, the Chinese politburo members linked to

offshore funds, a circle around President Putin of Russia, the

Icelandic Prime Minister who has resigned after it was revealed he

had links to a fund which also involved his wife. The big issue

that has been raised this week, from David Cameron, to China, to Russia,

to Fifa, is this issue of us and them, that somehow in the world

there are different rules for the elites, the wealthy, the

politicians, rich businessmen, different from the rules for me and

you, the ordinary people. That has led to this toxic relationship. It

has touched a nerve that has been raw since the financial crisis, and

it is still rather raw, and that is what will be the big outcome of the

Panama Papers, that that nerve is still being touched and it irritates

the public hugely. A brief look at some

of the day's other news stories. A bus driver from Rochdale

in Greater Manchester has been jailed for 25 years for rape

and sexual activity with children. Nine other men have been jailed

for up to 23 years for sexual One victim told police she'd been

groomed by a large number of men Detectives are questioning

a 49-year-old man about the murder Police who were searching for PC

Gordon Semple have found his remains The officer was last

seen a week ago. Britain's most senior

police officer has met privately with Lord Bramall,

and expressed his "regret" about the distress felt

by the former head of the Army after he was embroiled in an inquiry

into paedophile allegations. Lord Bramall was told he would face

no further action over historic abuse claims, almost nine months

after he was interviewed by police. Pope Francis has called

for the Catholic Church to recognise He says bishops and priests should

be free to interpret doctrine in ways that suit their own cultures

in their own countries, particularly in relation

to marriage and divorce. Caroline, how significant

a shift is this? Well, it is a change but not as much

of a change as many reformers hoped for. However, Pope Francis has set

and made clear from the top of the Catholic Church the direction he

wants for his priests and his flock of over 1 billion Catholics around

the world. The Catholic Church has often

closed its door on those living Today in Rome, Pope Francis sought

to open it a little, issuing his guidance on how

the Vatican should treat At a press conference here this

week, two of the Pope's leading cardinals revealed the contents

of this keenly awaited document. It came after much debate

and some very public In the Pope's document

on the family, the biggest change is the idea of greater devolution,

with Pope Francis suggesting priests seek solutions that are best suited

to their own culture. He also wants more openness

and a greater understanding of what the Church terms irregular

situations, such as But there is no change

to the Church's doctrine, nor its views on homosexuality

or ban on contraception. So does this mean that those

who are divorced and civilly remarried will now be welcomed back

to take communion? Those who want to be included

in the life of the Church, the life of faith in the Church,

they are welcome. The Pope often said,

let the doors of the Church be And he says the same to everybody

who is in a difficult situation. This document, over 250 pages long,

is one of the most significant to emerge

from the Vatican in many years. Entitled On Love and the Family,

it is written in the distinctive voice of Pope Francis and will set

the course of the way the Catholic Church deals

with family life for many We first spoke to this couple

and their children in 2014. They had high hopes this Pope

would change the Church's When I first read it,

it was a little bit frustrating In the end, though, this popular

Pope has shown himself There is no radical reform here,

as some had hoped, more a gentle signal that all families,

however fractured, are welcome in his Church, and that the doors

are now open. With just four months to go before

Rio hosts the summer Olympics there are still serious concerns

about whether the city It's had to cope with some serious

problems in the run up to the Games, including big public protests

following allegations And the outbreak of the Zika virus

means pregnant women have been Ticket sales have

been badly affected. Aleem Maqbool reports

from Rio's Olympic Park. Rio is still in a race to be

ready for the Olympics. Transport links to the venues

are way behind schedule, What the organisers do want to show

off is the Olympic Park. On a rare look inside,

it's clear the buildings don't have the wow factor

of previous events. They do, though, look

like they should be Some of the Olympic venues have been

completed, on the outside at least. But there are huge crises this

country is facing right now, which has led to concerns about how

they will impact the Games. A fierce political storm

is raging in Brazil. from office before she gets

to open the Rio Games. the government's head

of Olympic security. No other country in Olympic history

has lived through such difficult political times so shortly close

to the Games. We basically, review

the Games at every second. That doesn't mean that there

is a negative impact, There's also been a dramatic

collapse of the Brazilian economy. And Olympic projects have been

affected, among them a plan to clean Rio's waterways,

like Guanabara Bay, where the Olympic sailing

events will happen. Raw sewage still flows

into it every day. And of course, Brazil has been hit

by another major crisis. They are spraying to kill mosquitoes

because many hundreds of thousands here are now thought to have

contracted the Zika virus. Pregnant women have been warned

to stay away. As a schoolgirl you were

playing volleyball here. Fabiana Oliveira won gold medals

in Beijing and London. She hoped when the Games came

to her home city there But for now, people

have other concerns. TRANSLATION: I am sad

because right now not everyone is focused on the Games,

making sure they are a success. I am sad because my country

is going through a difficult time. I hope these Olympic Games will show

the fighting spirit of my people. And it may well be after the final

frantic preparations that Brazil The point of hosting the Olympics,

though, was to showcase what positives the

country had to offer. But the Games, instead,

may just have drawn the eyes of the world even more

to Brazil's current turmoil. Aleem Maqbool, BBC

News, Rio de Janeiro. The fairy tale is coming

closer for Leicester City. If they win again this weekend

and other results go in their favour, they could be just

one more victory away from winning the Premier League title

for the first time. If they lift the trophy it will be

ranked as one of the greatest ever Andy Swiss sent this

report from Leicester. A year ago they were

staring at relegation. Not much joy for those Leicester

fans on their travels this season. Now they are on the brink

of a footballing fairy tale. Leicester's story is as unlikely

as it is unforgettable. This last weekend put them seven

points clear. Even for the manager

it is hard not to be. We have to wait and

play match by match. Also it is important

to maintain the right way Keeping feet grounded has rarely

been a problem here. Leicester have never won the league,

despite this man's best efforts. Gary Lineker used to help his

parents on their stall at Leicester market, but he told me his home

club's journey is unprecedented. It is like watching a movie

that is perhaps a little bit over the top, a bit

ridiculous, a bit far-fetched. But the impossible dream

is getting very close. Seven points with six games to go

is certainly the most spectacular Indeed this just might be

the biggest sporting Remember Goran Ivanisevic winning

Wimbledon? The unheralded golfer Ben Curtis won

the Open as a 300-1 outsider but at the start of the season

Leicester's odds of winning That is the same odds as the Loch

Ness Monster being found. Should Leicester do it,

armchair supporters I foolishly tweeted in December that

I would present the opening Match Knowing obviously at that point

categorically that there was no chance Leicester were going to go

on to win the title. But I hope it is a problem I have,

even if I would have to apologise. Leicester fans will not mind that

if their remarkable story has That's all from us. Now it's time

for the news where you are.