23/09/2016 BBC News at Ten


23/09/2016

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The Syrian city of Aleppo endures some of the most intense bombing

:00:00.:00:00.

Relief as a baby is pulled alive out of the rubble,

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but one doctor says over 90 people have died in the

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TRANSLATION: Syrian and Russian warplanes carried out more than 150

:00:16.:00:21.

air strikes on Aleppo last night, causing so much destruction.

:00:22.:00:28.

British pilots involved in the military campaign in Syria

:00:29.:00:30.

against so-called Islamic State speak for the first

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With the US and Russia blaming each other for events on the ground,

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we'll be asking if there's any hope of reviving the ceasefire there.

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New footage from the US of the fatal shooting

:00:42.:00:47.

His wife is heard telling police he is unarmed.

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Why the cheetah is now running to survive -

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And a thrilling end to the county season, as Middlesex

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And coming up in Sportsday on BBC News:

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Rugby League's top two went head-to-head tonight,

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find out which one of Hull FC or Warrington Wolves,

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The city of Aleppo in Syria has come under heavy air attack for a second

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day, following an announcement by the Syrian government of a new

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A quarter of a million people have been living under siege there.

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They've been told they can leave at a number of checkpoints,

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but that they must stay away from so-called

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The director of one hospital said 91 people were killed today.

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Talks at the UN have failed to revive a collapsed truce and this

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evening Russia and the United States have been trading accusations.

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Our Middle East correspondent Quentin Sommerville has the latest,

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and a warning - his report contains some graphic images.

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They've grown used to destruction in Aleppo but never on this scale. This

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man says, a woman was killed here where three houses once stood. In

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the ruins of Syria's ceasefire, eastern Aleppo is being flattened.

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Here they say they have never heard a loud explosion.

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TRANSLATION: This morning we heard an earthquake and went out and saw a

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huge goal. We bought, I got, what is this? Why does Assad hit us like

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this? We will have revenge on him, that pressure.

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When the dust settles and with a wary eye on the skies overhead, they

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search for bodies. Here in the dirt, in the doorway of the house, they've

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spotted the head of a baby boy. The rescue workers have to move quickly

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before another air strike. Gently, they take away the stone and dust

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and they have him and he's alive. The hospitals here are being

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overwhelmed again. They've lost six medical staff over the past two days

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of bombing. Here, a little girl, still in nappies, is given stitches.

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She is patched up and sent home but, across eastern Aleppo, they are

:03:47.:03:50.

running short of medical supplies and might be city is again under

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bombardment and without water. -- and tonight the city. In Aleppo,

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it's not just civilians being targeted but their rescuers as well.

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Above, the sound of aircraft that have just bombed the neighbourhood.

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This is a base for the civil defence force, the white helmets. Three of

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their rescue centres were bombed, two totally destroyed.

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TRANSLATION: Syrian and Russian warplanes carried out more than 150

:04:21.:04:27.

air strikes on Aleppo last night, causing so much destruction. They

:04:28.:04:31.

are bombing civilian neighbourhoods, hospitals are full of wounded and

:04:32.:04:36.

civil defences are overwhelmed. This is a city suffering to its bones.

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Here, a father would let the body of his son go. -- won't let. Under

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siege, Aleppo now faces a ground offensive from the regime and its

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allies. Dozens have been killed in the last 48 hours. We can't say how

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many because they are still looking for the dead and missing. The

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ceasefire didn't achieve peace. It may just have given Russia and

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regime forces time to regroup and prepare for one final push on

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Aleppo. And our diplomatic correspondent

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James Robbins is outside the UN, where talks have been taking

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place all week. Is there any hope now

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for renewing the ceasefire? It doesn't seem too much hope, Rita.

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If you look back over this truly terrible week in Syria from the

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American led air strikes, which killed Syrian troops, the Americans

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insist accidentally and they have admitted to it, through the

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destruction from the air of that UN organised aid convoy, which the

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Americans blame the Russians for, but the Russians have consistently

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denied, to the moment when the Syrians went back on an all-out

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offensive in Aleppo, it's hard to imagine a worse sequence of events.

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New York, the diplomacy had terrible failure, too. We've seen one of the

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worst but stops -- dustups between the US and Russia, allegedly working

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together. The Americans want an admission by the Russians that they

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get convoy. Today, Sergei Lavrov, the Russian Foreign Minister, made

:06:19.:06:20.

allegations against Americans, saying they had failed to control

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rebel forces in Aleppo and they blamed those on hundreds of attacks.

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He says they were provoked into the new offensive. He accuses the

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Americans of frankly failing to go for the real priority target, which

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he says is terrorism, the jihadists of Al-Nusra and Isil. So the

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Russians are very angry with the Americans and that is entirely

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reciprocated. The Syrian government says there is no prospect of peace

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talks being revived next month in Geneva, which is a UN hope. So you

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have to say that this week it has totally lost out to more war.

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The RAF is involved in the military campaign in Syria and in Iraq.

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The crews have been speaking for the first time

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about their missions against so-called Islamic State,

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and have revealed they've come under fire.

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They've been flying from Akrotiri in Cyprus

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and have carried out more than 3,000 sorties.

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Our defence correspondent Jonathan Beale joined them on patrol

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These are the crews leading Britain's fight

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The RAF's already carried out more than 1,000 air

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We watched as they prepared to do more.

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We can't identify them to protect their security

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There is always a feeling of adrenaline as you go back to go

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They fly missions both day and night from their base in Cyprus,

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They've already dropped more than 2,000.

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But for the first time, the RAF has also confirmed

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that their aircraft are getting fired at, too, by the enemy they

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Every aeroplane that flies, flies into those sort of danger

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areas and in certain instances, UK aeroplanes have

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At no stage has Daesh posed a threat to the aeroplane

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They also have to stay alert as they search for new targets.

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Each mission can last seven hours or more.

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Even above Iraq, the skies are crowded.

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Over Syria they also have to keep an eye out for Russian warplanes.

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We're flying over northern Iraq where this RAF tanker is

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refuelling British warplanes that are providing close air support to

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who are pushing now their way forwards to Mosul.

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We have just seen one of the RAF Tornados return,

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And this is the cockpit video of what that bomb hit.

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A barge being used to ferry a truck bomb across the Tigris River.

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You know we have a great amount of trust in our weapons that we use

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and the success rate and actually in the training we've

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It would be too flippant to say it is just a day in the office

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In Iraq, the RAF separates are now focussing on the liberation

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of Mosul, an offensive that will begin within weeks.

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It's Daesh-ISIS last stronghold in Iraq.

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They controlled nearly half of Iraq two years ago.

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Now they are down to just 10% and this one remaining city.

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So we have the very real prospect of them being pushed out of Iraq.

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Two years on from the first British air strikes in Iraq,

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But the mission is not over and defeating IS in Syria

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The family of an African-American man who was killed in a shooting

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by police in the city of Charlotte have released video footage

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The distressing images were filmed by the wife of the victim,

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Keith Lamont Scott, and she can be heard telling

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officers that he was unarmed and pleading with them not

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Our correspondent, Gary O'Donoghue, reports from Charlotte.

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These are the last moments of Keith Lamont Scott's life.

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The police can be repeatedly heard telling him to

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He's not going to do anything to you guys.

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Telling the officers her husband has a brain injury, she then urges him

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Keith don't let him break the windows.

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I know that much, he better not be dead.

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I'm not going to come near

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It's impossible to say here whether he

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Anger at the killing erupted on the Charlotte's

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streets with two long nights of violence.

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That prompted the authorities to call in the National

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Guard and to impose a overnight curfew.

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Tensions last night seemed to be easing.

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But there must now be a fear that tempers will flare

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There has been no official reaction from police to the release of that

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shocking footage by the family. The police are still saying that they

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will not release the body video taken by their own officers at the

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scene. Hillary Clinton, the democratic candidate for president,

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says that they should and she will be coming here on Sunday to see

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things for herself. 350 members of the National Guard will be on

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Charlotte's streets tonight and everybody will be hoping for calm.

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A convicted killer, Christopher Halliwell,

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has been told he'll spend the rest of his life in prison after he was

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Halliwell was found guilty after conducting his own defence.

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The 53-year-old former taxi driver had led detectives to the body

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of Becky Godden, a sex worker and heroin addict,

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Detectives say they believe there could be other victims.

:12:54.:13:10.

Two men have been cleared of raping and killing a British schoolgirl

:13:11.:13:12.

Scarlett Keeling, who was 15, was found dead

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She'd been at a beach party, while the rest of her family

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Her mother, Fiona McKeown, said she was devastated by today's

:13:22.:13:25.

Our correspondent Justin Rowlatt reports from Goa.

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This report contains flash photography from the start.

:13:31.:13:34.

There was chaos as Scarlett Keeling's mother left

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It had taken the judge seconds to end her almost

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I was hoping for a guilty verdict but I didn't

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Her 15-year-old daughter was found dead on a Goa beach in 2008.

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Her mother has always been convinced it was murder.

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What does it tell you about the police investigation that two

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days later you could find crucial evidence like that

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That there wasn't an investigation at all.

:14:14.:14:20.

She forced the authorities to perform a second autopsy,

:14:21.:14:22.

which confirmed Scarlett had been attacked before she died

:14:23.:14:26.

and, that she had taken a cocktail of drugs.

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Today, the two men accused of grievous sexual assault

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and causing Scarlett's death left the court as free men.

:14:37.:14:39.

One, Samson D'Souza, said he'd always been

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REPORTER: You expected to be acquitted?

:14:41.:14:44.

Fiona MacKeown believed one man is responsible for the case failing.

:14:45.:14:59.

British tourist, Michael Manyon, was a key witness.

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This is what he told the BBC eight years back.

:15:02.:15:14.

Saw this character drive off on his scooter.

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In the light of his front beam of his scooter, I saw

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But three weeks ago, Mr Manyon decided not to give

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He lives less than an hour away from London.

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All he had to do was turn up at the Indian Embassy

:15:29.:15:33.

Fiona says she will always regret letting her 15-year-old daughter

:15:34.:15:36.

I've got to live with it and I will but at the end of the day

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Somebody here did and the responsibility to sort that out

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lies with the authorities here and they've let me down

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She says all she wants now is to be back at home in Devon,

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The illegal trade in animals poses the most immediate threat to some

:15:54.:16:04.

of our most popular wildlife species, according to the head

:16:05.:16:08.

This international group comes together every three years

:16:09.:16:13.

to try to save endangered species, including elephants killed

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for their tusks, rhinos slaughtered for their horns

:16:17.:16:20.

and baby cheetahs seized from the wild to be used as pets.

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Our science editor David Shukman reports.

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Thin, dehydrated and dangerously ill, these baby cheetahs

:16:28.:16:29.

They were being shipped in terrible conditions

:16:30.:16:35.

This is a glimpse into a shocking and illegal trade.

:16:36.:16:41.

The cheetah cubs that make it are sold in the rich

:16:42.:16:44.

Their owners boast about them on social media, but the cubs

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usually die within two years, and that's after the catastrophic

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They're probably just thrown into a crate, living

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in their own faeces, travelled for days without proper

:17:01.:17:03.

food and end up, many of them, dead on arrival.

:17:04.:17:07.

Cheetahs are the world's fastest land animals, but the cubs are easy

:17:08.:17:14.

targets for poachers, so the numbers are collapsing -

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To get a sense of how many animals are at risk, we've created

:17:17.:17:21.

Each species in trouble has its own file, and the numbers are shocking.

:17:22.:17:27.

Look at this, more than 12,000 different kinds of animal

:17:28.:17:30.

Either their habitats are being destroyed, or they're

:17:31.:17:35.

wanted as pets or for some imaginary medicinal reason.

:17:36.:17:38.

So let's look at a few examples, such as the big cats.

:17:39.:17:41.

The cheetahs we've been hearing about, back in 1900, there

:17:42.:17:44.

Well, a century ago, there were about 100,000.

:17:45.:18:01.

And let's check on the lions - in 1950, it's thought

:18:02.:18:05.

Well, in 1975, the Cites Convention was set up, an international

:18:06.:18:13.

agreement to clamp down on the trade in endangered species.

:18:14.:18:16.

It has progressively tightened controls on exports and imports,

:18:17.:18:20.

and there are some successes, but the underground trade may be

:18:21.:18:24.

Ultimately, all this comes down to whether national governments

:18:25.:18:32.

will act when so many thousands of animals are in danger.

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So I asked the head of the Cites Convention

:18:37.:18:40.

if it was failing to tackle the illegal wildlife trade.

:18:41.:18:44.

You are dealing with transnational organised crime.

:18:45.:18:46.

At international level, it means you start talking to Interpol,

:18:47.:18:50.

the UN Office of Drugs and Crime, World Customs Organisation,

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and that is exactly what we have been doing, and so we're talking

:18:53.:18:56.

about how we're going to scale that up.

:18:57.:18:58.

But a single cheetah can fetch $10,000.

:18:59.:19:00.

A major conference over the next fortnight will try to tighten up

:19:01.:19:03.

the rules for all endangered species, but at a time

:19:04.:19:05.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has told his critics

:19:06.:19:18.

that they have a "duty to unite" behind him.

:19:19.:19:20.

He's issued a video message on the eve of the leadership

:19:21.:19:23.

election results that are almost certain to keep him in power.

:19:24.:19:25.

Let's join our political editor, Laura Kuenssberg, who's in Liverpool

:19:26.:19:27.

Victory seems almost confirmed for Jeremy Corbyn. But is the party

:19:28.:19:37.

actually going to heed his message, do you think, to fall in line? Well,

:19:38.:19:44.

Rita, I think through gritted teeth, probably, for those MPs who have

:19:45.:19:48.

opposed Jeremy Corbyn over such a difficult year for them. Neither

:19:49.:19:53.

Owen Smith, his challenger or Jeremy Corbyn will know the result until

:19:54.:19:56.

just before noon tomorrow when they will be on the stage here but as Mr

:19:57.:20:01.

Corbyn arrived here tonight, nobody in his team think anything else is

:20:02.:20:05.

going to happen other than him being I can vrous once more. The other

:20:06.:20:08.

thing they are concerned about the is size of his victory. In terms of

:20:09.:20:12.

what happens next, well that is much more complicated. But in the next

:20:13.:20:16.

few days, I think MPs will have to at least superficially fall in line,

:20:17.:20:20.

because Jeremy Corbyn will have pulled off an astonishing political

:20:21.:20:26.

achievement, not just once, but again this year, twice - defeating

:20:27.:20:29.

his party's establishment, who didn't want him to be the leader and

:20:30.:20:35.

expanding and growing the Labour Party's membership, with tens, upon

:20:36.:20:40.

tens, upon thousands of new numbers joining os stonably just to support

:20:41.:20:44.

him. But long after the victory parties are over and the hangovers

:20:45.:20:48.

of conference have faded, getting the party to unite will be an

:20:49.:20:52.

extremely difficult task and it will probably require compromise on both

:20:53.:20:56.

sides. I understand within hours of his likely victory tomorrow, Jeremy

:20:57.:21:01.

Corbyn is to launch a major campaign opposing the Tory Party to expand

:21:02.:21:05.

grammar schools. That's one of the very few issue, in the last 12

:21:06.:21:09.

months, that's actually pulled the Labour Party together. He will be

:21:10.:21:11.

hoping that will show his MPs there is a way forward, there are things

:21:12.:21:15.

they can agree on and actually get themselves together. But on the

:21:16.:21:18.

verge of the result tomorrow, this is still a bitterly and

:21:19.:21:22.

badly-divided party. It's not going to be a straightforward few days.

:21:23.:21:23.

OK, Laura, thank you. And there's a programme bringing

:21:24.:21:29.

you the result of the Labour leadership contest on BBC Two

:21:30.:21:31.

and the BBC News Channel that gets The Treasury Minister, Lord O'Neill,

:21:32.:21:34.

has left the Government. It's the first ministerial

:21:35.:21:41.

resignation for Theresa May. He was appointed to George

:21:42.:21:43.

Osborne's team last year, with responsibility

:21:44.:21:45.

for the "Northern Lord O'Neill - a former chief

:21:46.:21:46.

economist at Goldman Sachs - will now sit as a cross-bencher

:21:47.:21:52.

in the Lords. The Information Commissioner

:21:53.:21:57.

says some eight million had their personal information

:21:58.:21:59.

compromised by the hacking attack Today the US firm has been under

:22:00.:22:03.

pressure to explain how data from half a billion customers

:22:04.:22:09.

worldwide had been stolen. Yahoo has described the attack,

:22:10.:22:13.

which happened two years ago, Our technology correspondent

:22:14.:22:16.

Rory Cellan-Jones reports. We're getting used to hacking

:22:17.:22:23.

attacks on big internet names Now one of the oldest brands

:22:24.:22:25.

of all has suffered the biggest data breach in history with the details

:22:26.:22:31.

of 500 million accounts stolen. Yahoo says the attack which took

:22:32.:22:37.

place in 2014 was probably the work of what it called

:22:38.:22:40.

state-sponsored actors. The UK's data regulator

:22:41.:22:42.

says 8 million people There is an expectation

:22:43.:22:44.

from all the data protection authorities that big organisations

:22:45.:22:51.

like Yahoo have the appropriate security measures in place and stay

:22:52.:22:53.

one step ahead of the hackers. While any password data stolen

:22:54.:22:58.

was encrypted and should be secure, Yahoo users are still advised

:22:59.:23:01.

to take action. First and foremost get into Yahoo,

:23:02.:23:06.

if you are a customer, make sure you have changed your

:23:07.:23:08.

password, make sure you unable Using your mobile device receiving

:23:09.:23:12.

an SMS to help you log in. Also if you reused the password

:23:13.:23:19.

anywhere else you have to change Password reuse is a tried and tested

:23:20.:23:22.

attack vector for criminals. Yahoo may be an ailing giant,

:23:23.:23:26.

but hundreds of millions have used it to catch up on news,

:23:27.:23:29.

business, weather or sport Some BT and Sky customers

:23:30.:23:31.

still get their mail from Yahoo. It also owns the photo

:23:32.:23:40.

sharing service Flickr In July the firm agreed to sell up

:23:41.:23:42.

to communications giant Verizon but that deal

:23:43.:23:48.

still hasn't been completed. Yahoo's Marissa Meyer is one

:23:49.:23:51.

of the best paid bosses in She may now face some difficult

:23:52.:23:58.

questions from Verizon. I think the very first question that

:23:59.:24:07.

Verizon is going to be asking, just like many of the users

:24:08.:24:10.

who were affected is for how long How long it took

:24:11.:24:13.

for them to respond. And how long it took for them

:24:14.:24:16.

to communicate to affected users. And then in addition to that,

:24:17.:24:19.

what they are going to do to prevent this happening again in the future

:24:20.:24:23.

because hackers will most Yahoo has struggled to thrive

:24:24.:24:25.

in the era of the mobile Internet. Now its reputation as a competent

:24:26.:24:34.

and secure company has suffered serious damage from this

:24:35.:24:37.

unprecedented data breach. Middlesex are the Country Cricket

:24:38.:24:39.

Champions for the first time since 1993, after beating Yorkshire

:24:40.:24:45.

by 61 runs at Lords, with just four Toby Roland-Jones took a hat trick

:24:46.:24:48.

to seal the victory. Our sport correspondent Joe Wilson

:24:49.:24:52.

watched an extraordinary day When the leaves in St John's Wood

:24:53.:24:54.

tell you it's almost autumn, the champagne has been chilled

:24:55.:24:58.

for long enough. A six month County Championship

:24:59.:25:02.

of four-day cricket matches, Yorkshire bowled balls to be whacked

:25:03.:25:05.

and Middlesex sometimes hit Middlesex declared and Yorkshire

:25:06.:25:14.

would bat again, needing 240. As Taunton Somerset players gathered

:25:15.:25:23.

to watch the telly, a draw at Lord's For the first time ever,

:25:24.:25:26.

drinks served, not champagne. At Lord's Yorkshire sought

:25:27.:25:36.

boundaries, Middlesex wickets. David Willey is an

:25:37.:25:38.

expert slogger. Yorkshire will keep swinging

:25:39.:25:39.

and hoping but the game Toby Roland-Jones had taken two

:25:40.:25:48.

wickets in two balls, then this. 178-all out and at 5.30pm on the

:25:49.:25:55.

final day, Pretty boring this type

:25:56.:26:02.

of cricket, isn't it? It's not Twenty20, it's

:26:03.:26:09.

success you must wait for. This was a cup I've played

:26:10.:26:14.

for since I was 13 years old. A cup I've played 12 seasons

:26:15.:26:17.

in first-class cricket for and we've not come close

:26:18.:26:21.

to a feeling like this Well, there's barely any sun left

:26:22.:26:24.

in the day, barely any But you can see what this trophy

:26:25.:26:28.

means for Middlesex. Now go off and see your fans before

:26:29.:26:32.

they go home. Joe Wilson BBC News,

:26:33.:26:35.

with Middlesex at Lord's. Now on BBC One, it's time

:26:36.:26:41.

for the news where you are.

:26:42.:26:43.

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