28/05/2017 BBC News at Ten


28/05/2017

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Remembering the 22 victims of Monday's bomb attack,

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it won't be defeated by terror. for the Great Northern Run to show

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everybody. an exceptionally difficult week for

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But what the Great Run Manchester is saying is we will get

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through it, it will go forward together.

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13 people are now in custody. and arrests today in

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Also on tonight's programme. live from Manchester.

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because of a global computer crash. flights are cancelled and delayed

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I've never seen anything like it in my life.

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but now we've said no. we've always been happy with BA,

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I don't think we can trust them again.

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And back to winning ways for the former Wimbledon

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year which threatened her career. after surviving a knife attack last

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The victims of the Manchester terror attack have been remembered

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in church services across the city today while thousands of runners

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have been taking part in the Great Manchester Run.

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Chris Buckler reports. determined it should go ahead

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In the centre of Manchester, people ran in remembrance and in defiance.

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Holding this race in the streets just days after an attack here

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was in itself sending an important message.

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The family and friends of one of them, Martyn Hett, stopped this

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evening. Like so many others, they are trying to move on into

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remembering, not forgetting. That remembering, not forgetting. That

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leaves Manchester City is still in need of both support and

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reassurance. Chris Buckler, BBC News, Manchester.

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Police investigating the Manchester Arena attack have

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arrested another man on suspicion of terrorism offences and have

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carried out searches in the Moss Side area of the city.

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13 people are now being held for in the Moss Side area of the city.

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This massive police operation questioning.

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This massive police operation continued at a frantic pace today.

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1000 officers and police staff were involved. The arrests continued. And

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man pulled from his car in the middle of the street in Trafford. A

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raid on a house in the Moss Side area. Heavily armed police arrested

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three men, at one point bringing a police dog. Roads were closed.

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Later, police and most all those arrested had been released, despite

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the daughter of one of them being blown from the hinges with

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explosives. The family insisted we had nothing to do with the bombing.

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In this area in particular, the police operation is causing enormous

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and rest. We don't want anything like this in our community, it is so

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ridiculous. I am annoyed. It is not a nice feeling at all. People here

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worry there will be a backlash. In fact, this operation has touched

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many communities in the city. The explosions and guns or unnerving but

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life does go on. 12 remain in custody and more arrests are

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expected. Chris Buckler is a Manchester. What are the police

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saying about the state of the investigation? Women a dozen people

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being questioned and a dozen locations being searched, they

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continue to appeal for information and ask people for help in

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identifying CCTV footage and giving them more information about the

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bomber. Beyond that, they have released an unusual statement

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tonight, thanking people for their kindness and support. That goes for

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the way they have been treating strangers as well as the way they

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have been treating the emergency services. A real sense of

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solidarity. Indeed, there were solidarity. Indeed, there were

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scenes of solidarity and togetherness we saw earlier at the

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Great Manchester Run, they were extraordinary. Yes and you get a

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real sense that although this has been an emotional day from

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Manchester, it is not just tears, there has been laughter and cheers,

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this city is determined to show its resilience and you will find that no

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more so than here at Saint and square. Behind me, the number of

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balloons and flowers and messages of solidarity continue to grow. And

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while the city gets back to normal and the hustle and bustle continues

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in the streets around Europe, this place remains quiet and calm. It is

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a place to remember and if one thing is clear today, it is that the

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people of Manchester are determined to remember. Many thanks for that.

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Chris Buckler in Manchester. Both the Conservatives

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and Labour have been focusing on national security today

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in the election campaign. The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd,

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reaffirmed that the Conservatives would set up a commission to promote

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British values and tackle extremism, to 10,000 extra police.

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security experts in addition Here's our political

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correspondent, Alex Forsyth. In the aftermath of such

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an atrocity, inevitable questions about how to stop something

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like this happening again. in the election campaign.

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Salman Abedi, forced a pause Now preventing others like him

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is part of the debate. The Home Secretary said today

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the Government had for the first returning freely to the UK.

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suspected terrorists services were working at full tilt.

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she said police and security With questions about who knew

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what and when, she was asked concerns about the man behind it.

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and community leaders had raised Was Salman Abedi on

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a surveillance list? I don't know those details that

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you have set out to me about him and the people around him.

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are still collecting information have missed something.

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as you seem to be, that they somehow As they should do.

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hotline, as they are told to do. And the reason we have put

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in place the terror hotline, the reason we have put in place

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the Prevent strategy is because we recognise

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the scale of the problem. So what would different parties do

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to tackle the problem? a Counter-Extremism Commission.

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would introduce So far short on detail, it

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would advise new laws and policies. Yhey say they have committed extra

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funding for counterterrorism agencies and recruiting

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more security officers. Labour, too, has promised more

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security and intelligence staff and border agency personnel.

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as well as more prison In the battle for power here,

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Labour are attacking police under-resourced.

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saying they have left The Tories are defending

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their record on crime. about character and leadership.

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election, want to make this The Shadow Home Secretary was asked

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again today about past comments she had made,

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seemingly supportive of the IRA. It was 34 years ago, I had a rather

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splendid Afro at the time. I don't have the same hairstyle

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and I don't have the same views. Labour says the focus now

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should be how to keep people safe from this,

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an attack which, rather the country is facing.

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system, has highlighted the choice Thousands of British airways

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who is best to protect? Thousands of British airways

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passengers have faced a second day of disruption following a global IT

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failure. Flights at Gatwick are getting back to normal but a third

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of services from Heathrow from BA were cancelled because of the

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knock-on effects around the world of the disruption yesterday. Passengers

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in Rome have been told it would not be able to fly back to the UK until

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Tuesday. Joe Lynam is at Heathrow. Good evening. A day after queueing

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and cancellations and questionable customer care. Hundreds of BA

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passengers still at the terminal trying to catch delayed flights,

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thousands have had the holidays curtailed or ruined. The airline

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says things are getting back to normal but for many people, today

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did not feel like normal. uncomfortable night.

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it had been a long, Bleary passengers this morning,

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still hoping to catch their plane. congested Terminal 5 failed

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in a heavily and lack of information.

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around, standing in lines I think it's too big that they don't

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know what to do with it. We've been in the line

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for about five hours, we have no communication from the staff.

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here and we're getting no Sarah Booth and her family should be

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on holiday in Budapest. Instead she is stuck having lunch

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at a pub near Heathrow. the flight was cancelled.

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to the airport, only to find We only travelled based

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on the fact our fight was still running and we had been

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told by BA to make sure You've come from?

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before we left home and we did that. come from Folkestone in Kent.

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and my sister and her family have before they get home.

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told it might be Tuesday Some travelled here by train

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from Naples, after spending hours on a plane there yesterday

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that never took off. We've been booked on a flight

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from here to Barcelona, and Barcelona to London,

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but our Barcelona fight has been delayed an hour and so we have 30

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minutes to get the connecting flight in the hope we get back

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to London tonight. Otherwise we've got

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to wait two days. As thousands of people waited

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in a packed Heathrow, dozens of flights were cancelled

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and many more will not major power failure.

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to reset its global network after a That, for some aviation

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insiders, is inexcusable. What seems remarkable

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is that there There wasn't even a third back-up.

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kicking in within minutes Businesses of this size need systems

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backed up all the time. But confusion still abounds.

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expect and rely on. Some passengers have been

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told their flight is cancelled the airline to confirm.

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opposite message when they call Still lots of problems and

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for far more than just a few hours. Still lots of problems and

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confusion, is BA giving clear advice to passengers tonight? We have asked

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for interviews with BA to clarify what has gone on and they have not

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put anyone up. The Chief Executive did post a video message today and

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yesterday in which he apologised to customers once again for the chaos

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and said his team are pulling out all of the stops to get things back

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to normal. We urge passengers not to come to the airport unless they have

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a confirmed booking for their flight, not to come to the airport

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any earlier than 90 minutes before take-off and always check they

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manage my booking part of the website. But this will have a

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major... Major issues for BA going forward, not just financial cost of

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compensation but the reputational damage, people said they would never

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fly with BA again so they will have to work hard to put this back on an

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even keel going forward. Thank you, Joe Lynam at Heathrow.

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park in County Down. in a supermarket car

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of his car at Sainsbury's in Bangor. was hit several times as he got out

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Hundreds of shoppers were in the area.

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Northern Ireland Police have launched a murder inquiry.

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Six men who accused the late Lord Janner of sexually abusing

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them as children have abandoned their civil case.

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He was charged with 22 sexual offences dating back to the 1960s,

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before he died in 2015. to stand trial just days

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His accusers had been seeking damages from his estate.

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The Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, has refused any possibility

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Parliament on June 8th. National Party, if there's a hung

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The leader of the SNP, Nicola Sturgeon, had said

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in an interview today that she would consider

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what she called a progressive alliance with Mr Corbyn,

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despite having reservations about his leadership and policies.

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Jeremy Corbyn is clearly enthused by tonight from where our

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Jeremy Corbyn is clearly enthused by opinion polls suggesting increasing

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support for Labour. As he promises higher public spending, he says the

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dishonest manifesto. That means dishonest manifesto. That means

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there is a risk to the quality of public services. Not my words, that

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is a damning verdict of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. But

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the IFF has also taken aim at Labour's manifesto. The Institute of

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plans will not raise as much money plans will not raise as much money

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as you think. If that was the case, would you choose to raise taxes or

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cut public spending? What they have said is it is a gap between what we

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have said we would raise and what they believe could be raised from

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existing taxes. What they have not taken into consideration is the

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effectiveness of transaction taxes, which we want to bring in, and

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offshore property taxes that we want to bring in. We believe they will

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raise money necessary. The city of Glasgow always used to be known as

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an absolutely rock-solid Labour heartland. What has happened to the

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party here is a good illustration of what has happened across Scotland.

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Until recently, every Glasgow MP was Labour. In the 2015 election they

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lost every seat in the city to the SNP. Now, but even their most

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are likely to win any of them back are likely to win any of them back

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in the selection. Labour are fighting to keep the single MP they

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have in Scotland, and maybe add a couple more to add him company. At a

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vintage year in the East End of vintage year in the East End of

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Glasgow, I spoke to voters who switched between Labour and the SNP

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in the past. I really like Jeremy Corbyn's manifesto and his attitude

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and his beliefs in what he stands for. Good neighbour tempt you back?

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Not with Jeremy Corbyn. The MORI listen to Jeremy Corbyn, the MORI

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believe he speaks from the heart. You would vote for him? Yes.

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Tonight, the SNP leader said she would consider a coalition with

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Labour. If there was a hung parliament, of course we would look

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to be part of the Progressive Alliance that pursued policies but

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let us get back to the reality of this election. The reality of the

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selection, even with narrowing polls, is we will face a Tory

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government perhaps with a bigger majority so my priority is to say to

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people in Scotland, if you want our interests protected and our voice

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heard, you must vote SNP. Jeremy Corbyn says no coalitions and no

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pacts with anyone. He insists he believes he can win this election

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outright. Sarah Smith, BBC News, Glasgow.

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Back to the election now and there's one thing

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market is in crisis. that the UK housing

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to keep up with demand. with the supply of homes failing

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All the major parties are pledging to help both renters and buyers.

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As part of our Reality Check series on the key issues

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the state of housing. Steph McGovern investigates

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Having a place to call home is a dream for a lot

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of people but does it matter if you own it or not?

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Home ownership is now at its lowest level since 1985,

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whereas private renting is at its highest since the 1980s.

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That is partly because it is much harder now to save for a deposit.

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So if you look back at the '90s, it would take an average household

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Now it would take 20 years. of their income every year

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We have Mark and Steph here. with my cleverly placed mic...

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home, congratulations. just bought your first

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Was it hard getting the money together?

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for the deposit for the house. of years to save up

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And I've been very fortunate that I have my parents

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and my partner's parents to chip in for the deposit as well.

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Without that, we wouldn't have been able to get a home.

:19:38.:19:40.

Yes, the Bank of Mum and Dad makes a big difference, doesn't it?

:19:41.:19:43.

Steph, for you, you are renting at the moment, can you see a day

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when you can buy a home, is that what you want to do?

:19:48.:19:50.

Yeah, I'd like to buy eventually but I think at the same time

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So it's going to take a while. to save for a deposit.

:19:54.:19:57.

At least maybe ten years. will be able to buy?

:19:58.:20:01.

So although renting can provide flexibility for people like Steph,

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things can be tough for Generation Rent.

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much faster than wages. rents have been going up

:20:08.:20:11.

Now the gap between the two has grown to 15%, which means keeping up

:20:12.:20:15.

with rising rents can be really tough.

:20:16.:20:19.

David, you are a housing provider, there are people out

:20:20.:20:21.

there who don't necessarily want to own their own home.

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There are people who want to rent, for every home we let there is 120

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people or 150 people who want to rent it,

:20:28.:20:30.

But also, it's not all we offer. people who want to rent.

:20:31.:20:35.

We offer people opportunities to buy and we have this new scheme called

:20:36.:20:38.

Rent To Buy so you can rent to begin with and then you can buy it

:20:39.:20:42.

David, thank you very much. than the market rent

:20:43.:20:49.

If you take the UK's low-paid workforce, perhaps people

:20:50.:20:53.

in jobs like hairdressing, security, factory workers, then

:20:54.:20:56.

is spent solely to pay their rent. 15 hours of their working week

:20:57.:21:03.

a roof over their heads. slogging it just to keep

:21:04.:21:09.

And Kate, this is all about affordability, isn't it?

:21:10.:21:11.

with their wages now. completely out of step

:21:12.:21:16.

And people are really struggling to keep up with that kind of rent.

:21:17.:21:19.

We have also found that people have to borrow, getting into debt,

:21:20.:21:22.

putting loans on credit cards just to pay the rent.

:21:23.:21:25.

They can't afford to save, which means, of course,

:21:26.:21:27.

and buying a place of their own. of putting a deposit aside

:21:28.:21:32.

There's just generally a really big problem between what people

:21:33.:21:35.

are ending and how much they have to pay on rent.

:21:36.:21:37.

There is also quite a generational of pressure on them.

:21:38.:21:46.

There is also quite a generational difference so half of 24-35 Google's

:21:47.:21:50.

rent privately, almost double compared to what it was ten years

:21:51.:21:57.

ago. With buying down and renting up, owning a home is less of a

:21:58.:22:01.

realistic aspiration for many. Instead, it looks like we could be

:22:02.:22:04.

moving to more of the German model of living, when renting is seen as

:22:05.:22:10.

the norm. Steph McGovern, BBC News, Manchester.

:22:11.:22:13.

Good evening. here's Karthi Gnanasegram

:22:14.:22:19.

The second Grand Slam of the tennis season started today but it's

:22:20.:22:22.

already over for the top seed, Angelique Kerber.

:22:23.:22:28.

She became the first women's world number one to be knocked

:22:29.:22:31.

Britain's Dan Evans is also out. in the first round.

:22:32.:22:36.

Patrick Gearey reports. Petra Kvitova, made a triumphant

:22:37.:22:44.

It has never taken Petra Kvitova so much to reach the first round.

:22:45.:22:48.

Five months ago everything was in doubt.

:22:49.:22:50.

Kvitova's hand is not fully ready. with tendon damage on her left

:22:51.:23:07.

She only stepped onto a practice court earlier this month so has

:23:08.:23:10.

to rely on skill and stealth rather than strength.

:23:11.:23:15.

That comes from the stands where her family sit.

:23:16.:23:20.

with what seemed like comfort. the second followed

:23:21.:23:24.

None will compare to this. made it to the second

:23:25.:23:29.

It was a nice and really heart-warming welcome.

:23:30.:23:31.

through the difficult time. were there, everyone who helped me

:23:32.:23:41.

about the game today. but it was not really

:23:42.:23:46.

but in reality, far from it. officially the world's best,

:23:47.:23:53.

was a strange surprise. her defeat to Ekaterina Makarova

:23:54.:24:01.

He went a set up. against Tommy Robredo.

:24:02.:24:09.

Robredo's roots are in clay and he eventually blossomed.

:24:10.:24:11.

The British challenge in Paris will have to come from elsewhere.

:24:12.:24:15.

Sebastian Vettel has provided Ferrari with their first victory

:24:16.:24:18.

at the Monaco Grand Prix in 16 years.

:24:19.:24:22.

in 13th on the grid. place, after starting

:24:23.:24:27.

Hamilton to 25 points. World Championship lead over

:24:28.:24:32.

ended after a collision. to Formula One for McLaren

:24:33.:24:39.

It's time to pop out of the room if you don't want to know today's

:24:40.:24:42.

football results as Sportscene follows soon on BBC One in Scotland.

:24:43.:24:50.

Hamilton Academical have retained their Scottish Premiership

:24:51.:24:51.

of their play-off final. 1-0 in the second leg

:24:52.:24:55.

old, scored their winner. at Hamilton since he was eight years

:24:56.:25:02.

win over Exeter City. to League One with a 2-1

:25:03.:25:06.

League Two last season. after relegation to

:25:07.:25:12.

But only around 6,000 Blackpool supporters went to Wembley due

:25:13.:25:14.

to an ongoing protest against the club's owners.

:25:15.:25:20.

Sir Ben Ainslie's Great Britain team have lost both of their races today

:25:21.:25:23.

Cup in Bermuda. of sailing's America's

:25:24.:25:29.

They are in second place in the six team table after mistakes in both

:25:30.:25:33.

Alexander Noren has won the PGA to become the first British crew

:25:34.:25:47.

Alexander Noren has won the PGA championship at Wentworth by two

:25:48.:25:50.

shots, the Swede's final round of 62, ten under par, broke the course

:25:51.:25:56.

record and he described it as one of the best minds of his career. --

:25:57.:26:01.

best rounds of his career. England's rugby union side have

:26:02.:26:03.

beaten the Barbarians by 28 points They then Earl scoring the pick of

:26:04.:26:06.

match before their That's it.

:26:07.:26:12.

the tries. -- Nathan Earl. You can see more on all of today's

:26:13.:26:19.

stories on the BBC News Channel. But do stay with us on BBC One -

:26:20.:26:22.

now it's time for the

:26:23.:26:26.

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