21/10/2012 BBC Weekend News

Tributes to the victims of the Cardiff hit-and-run attacks.

A special church service is held as police continue to question a

driver after a mother is killed and 13 others injured. Seizing back the

agenda as David Cameron launches a new approach to law and order.

Hundreds take to the streets of the country's assassinated security

chief and the race row which will not be kicked into touch. More

black football players boycott the Good evening. The brother of a

woman killed by a van in a series of hit-and-run incidents in Cardiff

paid tribute to her as a her rewin who sacrificed her own life to save

her own children. Karina Menzies was killed on Friday afternoon. Her

two children were injured. A special service has been held from

where our correspondent joins us now. The service has come to an end

in the last few minutes. It was an opportunity for people, maybe those

who don't normally come here, to share a moment together. Friday's

hit-and-run attacks all happened within just 30 minutes. Two days

later, this is a community still in shock.

A moment to pause and remember. Family, friends, neighbours fell

silent to honour all 14 people injured in Friday's attacks. They

include 32-year-old Karina Menzies, a mother killed as she walked with

her children. In the midst of its grief her family is trying to find

a way to support her daughters. There are plans to set up a trust

fund. How important is it people pull together to support the three

children? It is important. There are three girls. They have all

their future ahead. Every bit of support is appreciated. These CCTV

images show the white van on its chaotic journey around Cardiff. The

driver is being questioned on suspicion of murder. More than 70

officers are working on the investigation.

This evening, hundreds packed a special service, held in the heart

of the Ely community. The vicar called on people to show

love at a time when they feel anger and grief. This must surely be

perhaps the deepest grief we have shared as a community. This grief

has broken the heart of our community. And the healing work

that is now to be done will take a very, very long time.

This is a community which feels wounded, but one which is

determined to stand together. Well, over in another part of the

city, detectives are continuing to question a 31-year-old man on

suspicion of murder. They have until tomorrow morning either to

charge or release him or apply to magistrates to detain him for a

further 24 hours. Thank you. The Prime Minister will say in a

speech tomorrow that Britain needs a tough, but intelligent approach,

to tackling crime. David Cameron will try and put law and order

policy into the public spotlight, arguing tougher sentencing can be

combined with a passionate approach to stop re-offending.

Crime is falling across Britain, but it is rising up the political

agenda. In a speech tomorrow, David Cameron is expected to say tougher

sentences need to be matched with better rehabilitation of offenders.

He will hope that can come from extending payment by results for

private companies working in prison. He is expected to say community

sentences should be tougher and point to the plan to give automatic

life sentences to some. Today, the Home Secretary revealed a new

offence. If you look at organised crime gangs, one of the issues is

we know there are middle-men who take firearms they rent out to

criminals who then use them. There isn't, at the moment, an offence

for somebody to possess a firearm with the intent to supply it to

somebody else. It is right we introduce that offence. Those

supplying the firearms are as guilty as those using them. Nearly

six years after this, Number Ten insists David Cameron is not

abandoning the tone he took as a new Conservative leader. So, when

you see a child walking down a street, hoodie up, head down, moody,

swaggering, dominating the pavement, think what has brought that child

to that moment. The speech was dubbed "hug a hoodie." He never

used the words and was written by this man. I understand he has to

speak to a public who are concerned about crime levels and deeply

frustrated about antisocial behaviour and high crime. However,

it would be disappointing if he abandoned the much more intelligent

and sophisticated rhetoric about the causes of crime and the way

families and communities and schools give cultural messages

about what is acceptable and what is not. Labour criticised the

Government's approach. What is clear is David Cameron is doing

what Tory leaders do hin the going gets tough - they lurch to the

right. He has to say high he has been

letting victims down. David Cameron will hope his tough, but

intelligent message, is not dismissed as another law and order

slogan, of which there have been many in the past.

Security forces have clashed with protestors in Lebanon, who stormed

Government buildings in Beirut following the funeral of the

security chief, killed in a car bombing on Friday. Politicians have

blamed Syria for the attack, which followed months of rising tension

From across this often divided country, thousands came to bay

ruert's square for an event which - - Beirut's square for an event

which was as much a show of defiance as a funeral.

Giant posters of General Wissam al- Hassan look down on the crowd. He

paid the ultimate price for daring to implement Syria. TRANSLATION:

call on the judiciary not to be afraid. The people are with you. I

call on the security forces to be steadfast. You have the support of

the people. Last week's car bombing was the

first this city had seen in more than four years. Most here are in

no Damascus was responsible. If the targeting of such a senior official

was the work of Syria, it shows how easily and how deeply Syria can

still penetrate Lebanese politics and society. That is what these

people are here to protest against. We are here to show solidarity with

the families of the victims. We are here to protest because our leaders

are being killed, one after the other. We want the Government to

step back. Not for terrorism, not for killing our best people. We

want to live in peace. There's anger too with the

authorities here. Clashes erupted after the funeral at the nearby

Government palace. In the face of such poveation from Syria, say

protestors, their own Government is weak and inactive.

In Syria a car bomb has killed 13 people in Damascus. The device was

detonated near a police station. The explosion happened hoil the

international peace while the international peace envoy was in

the country. Tomorrow night the BBC will broadcast Panorama looking

into why the corporation dropped an investigation into Jimmy Savile.

Panorama has seen the key e-mail exchanges between Newsnight staff,

interviewed the reporter and the producer who were doing the Savile

investigation. It is just three weeks since the

first revelations about Jimmy Savile, yet there are now 400 lines

of inquiry. Did no-one suspect anything before? Ken Clarke was the

Secretary of State for Health when Savile was appointed head of a task

force at Broadmoor hospital in 1998. He was regarded as a national hero,

a man who did untold charitable work. Until two months ago no

politician or journalist would dare attack Jimmy Savile. The next 48

hours will be about the BBC. The Director-General will answer

questions from MPs on Tuesday. Before that, an investigation by

the BBC's own Panorama programme. The question it is asking is; high

did the BBC drop a Newsnight investigation into Savile last

year? Amongst those interviewed... After Savile died I was....

reporter and producer who were looking into those allegations.

They acquired the e-mails on the topic. The BBC said it dropped the

inquiry because it could not prove institutional failure by the police

or Crown Prosecution Service. Was that the original intention? Did

anyone outside Newsnight influence that decision? One former head of

the BBC feels that allegation is unbelievable.

I would be very surprised if it was anyone other than the editor of

news night and the conspiracy theory is someone at the top said

"Don't do that." If someone at the top says "Don't do it." They do it

and B, if they don't it gets leaked to everyone in the world. So, even

though the BBC is conducting its own independent inquiries into the

Savile affair, Panorama has got in first.

Its conclusion - it's leaving that to viewers.

Now, for a full round up of all the sports action we go to the BBC's

Sport Centre. Thank you. Anton Ferdinand has become the latest

player to publicly boycott the anti-racism campaign Kick It Out.

His brother and others choose not to wear the T-shirts before their

matches yesterday. Displaying the colours of anti-racism campaign

used to be uncontroversial. Some at Loftus Road decided toer with the

Kick It Out T-shirts. Some wore their normal kit, joining a number

of colleagues in a boycott, in the protest of the game's handling of

race issues. One protestor was Anton Ferdinand. The man found to

be abused by John Terry last year. Yesterday, his brother, Rio, opted

out. His manager said he will be dealt with. The players' union are

backing him, but also support the campaign.

Of course there was a football match to be getting on with. A

rather important one for QPR. They started it in ideal fashion.

The Hoops tend to get themselves in knots at the other end though.

Any momentum Everton were building fell away with one decision - this

challenge, a second yellow card. The talking point of this match

Sunderland had to settle for a point. John O'Shea's header was

diverted in by Demba Ba. Four minutes from time, cancelling out

Johan Cabaye's earlier strike. Hearts are up to eighth place in

the Scottish Premier League after a 1-0 win over Motherwell.

Danny Grainger scored the only goal of the game.

Hearts get their first home league win since the opening day of the

season. Jonny Brownlee has followed in his brother's footsteps by

winning the world triathlon title. He built up a lead heading into the

last of the eight races. He needed a top-three finish in Auckland to