27/04/2013 BBC Weekend News

Arrests are made after the collapse of the building in Bangladesh

that's claimed at least 350lives. Rescuers today pulled more

survivors from the ruins of the clothing factory - we're at the

scene. This is now the 4th person in succession they've brought out

alive from this hole. It's a huge boost for the rescue effort. But

there are still many more people trapped in the rubble beneath.

Armed drones in Afghanistan controlled by RAF pilots in the UK

- the move sparks anger from anti- war campaigners.

The teenager killed in the minibus crash on the M62 - tributes are

paid to Bethany Jones from family and friends.

And, onboard the first commercial flight of Boeing's 787 Dreamliner,

after the entire fleet was grounded Good Evening. Rescuers have pulled

another 29 survivors from the rubble of a factory complex in

Bangladesh after Wednesday's 8- storey building collapse which

killed at some 350 people. Two factory owners have been arrested

on suspicion of having ignored warnings that the building was

unsafe. From Dhaka, our South Asia correspondent Andrew North has just

sent this report. Every move back, he he shouts.

They need space. A woman has just been pulled from the rubble alive.

Rescued after four days buried under layers of concrete. The

search back in full swing after criticism the army was ending it

too early. There is no deadline. This operation will continue so

long as there are survivors. Then, they get a man to the surface. This

is now the 4th person in succession they've brought out alive from this

hole. It's a huge boost for the rescue effort. But there are still

many more people trapped in the rubble beneath. It's a race against

time to get them out. They're using holes drilled deep through the

ruins to search each level. But it is painfully slow and dangerous

work. In places they are only just beginning. Equipment is in short

supply. Talk to me, he shouts. Or make a

noise. A few hours ago, there were sounds

from inside this wall of debris. We heard a voice, a woman's voice,

he says, now it's silent, but we are not giving up.

The strain is telling on rescuers who have been working non-stop for

days. Everywhere there are reminders of the cut-price clothing

factories that were operating here. Two of the owners have now been

arrested. With hundreds of people still missing, everyone is taking a

different view now on the cost of cheap clothes.

Hundreds of anti-war campaigners gathered outside a military base in

Lincolnshire today where RAF pilots have started operating remote-

controlled drone aircraft over Afghanistan. The MoD confirmed this

week that control of armed intelligence and surveillance

flights had moved there from a US facility in Nevada. Here's our

defence correspondent Caroline Wyatt.

The RAF's hi-tech drones have been flown for several years over

Afghanistan by British pilots working in America at an air base

in the Nevada desert. Now, though, the squadron piloting the UK's

Reapers is based in Lincolnshire and the first missions flown

remotely from here this week attracted protests today.

Demonstraters from groups such as Stop The War Coalition, CND and the

Drone Campaign Network gathered to express fears about the use of

drones. There's something something sinister about the idea military

personnel in Lincolnshire can attack or kill people in far-off

countries at the push of a button. So what is a Reaper drone? And what

can it do? It's 11 metres long with a wing-span of 20 metres. It can

carry four hellfire missiles as well as at least two laser-guided

bombs. As used by the RAF, it can stay in the air for more than 16

hours at a time with around 95% of the UK's for surveillance. It stems

partly from the CIA's use of drones, sometimes causing civilian

casualties. RAF pilots have to obey strict rules of engagement over

Afghanistan. They're fundamentally watching over British forces and

their Afghan allies in Helmand Province. They're not out to kill

bad guys in the Yemen or Pakistan. This is supporting British troops

and Afghan nation rebuilding. UK is due stop its Reaper missions

over Afghanistan after 2014 when British combat operations there end.

In the United States, a 41-year-old martial arts instructor has been

charged in connection with poisoned letters sent to President Obama and

two other officials. Everett Dusky - whose house in Mississippi was

searched by police several days ago - is charged with possessing a

biological agent with intent to use as a weapon. Letters containing

Ricin were sent to the president, a senator and a Mississippi judge.

The teenage girl killed in a road accident on the M62 yesterday has

been named by police. Bethany Jones, who was 18 and from Pontefract, was

on a minibus which was involved in a collision with a lorry. Eight

people are still in hospital. Olivia Richwald reports. Bethany

Jones was on her way to a hen night in Liverpool but she was killed in

a crash on one of Britain's busiest motorways. She was among 20 family

and friends of the bride Stephanie Firth. They got on to this minibus

yesterday morning in the small Yorkshire town of South Elmsall.

They were spade to be in high spirits but the celebrations came

to a trapblg tragic end a few miles from home when there was a

collision with the bus and a lorry. Today, Bethany's family paid

South Elmsall is today coming to terms with what happened yesterday.

Nearly every single person we have spoken to in the high street and in

the shops here knew someone on that bus yesterday. They describe

Bethany Jones as a lovely, bubbly and bonny girl who had her life

ahead of her. Bethany was well inform known and -- well-knowned

and liked in the town where she worked. Sending them all love and

prayers, hoping the girls pull together. It's strange how

everybody does pull together in times like this. Everybody's trying

to get to grips with it. Today the driver of the lorry, whoefs arrest

-- who was arrested by police on suspicion of causing death by

dangerous driving has been released on bail. Eight of the hen party,

including the bride, are still in hospital. The others are recovering

at home. All mourning the loss of their friend Bethany.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission is investigating whether

a Taser stun gun, fired at a man who'd doused himself in fuel,

caused him to die of serious burns. The commission said its inquiry

would examine why officers had used the weapon against the 32-year old

from Plymouth. Angus Crawford reports. To his family he was a

fantastic son and a dear brother, Andrew Pimlott now dead from

horrific burns. Police called to this house found him holding a can

of fuel, it's not clear what happened next but he was engulfed

in flames and a Taser was used. The police watchdog, the IPCC, says our

investigation will be looking at what information was known to the

There are more than 12,000 Tasers on the streets of England and Wales

in the hands of specially trained officers. In 2011, they were fired

more than 1,000 times. Police say because they're replacing the use

of firearms, they're actually saving lives. But there have been

increasing number of complaints about their use. Here, while the

man is on the ground. In another, a Taser was used on a blind man when

police mistook his cane for a sword. There needs to be better training,

better understanding of why the Taser needs to be used in that

scenario and the circumstances in which it's used has to be restreugd.

-- restricted. Frontline officers have called for a tripling in the

numbers of Tasers, for them it's a lifesafer, protecting the police

and public. But campaigners fear it's becoming a weapon of first

choice, leading to injuries and, on rare occasions, even death.

After two months of deadlock, Italy has a new government. The new Prime

Minister will be the centre-left leader Enrico Letta. His main

coalition partner is the party of the former Prime Minister Silvio

Berlusconi. E new coalition government will be sworn in

tomorrow. Boeing's 787 Dreamliner has

completed its first commercial flight since the entire fleet was

grounded in January after a series of battery problems. The trip -

from Addis Ababa to Nairobi - went off without a hitch and our

transport correspondent Richard Westcott was on board.

On the move again after three-and- a-half months. The Dreamliner is

finally airborne following a safety scare that grounded the entire

fleet. This panicy scene is why it was grounded. An emergency landing

in Japan after a pwaltary over-- battery overheated. Bare lay week

after -- barely a week after another battery caught fire. In

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Boeing engineers are fitting more than a

dozen new safety measures, including this steel case capable

of containing a battery fire. It is being fitted to the 50 Dreamliners

currently parked up around the world. This is the forward cargo

hold of the plane where they put your luggage normally. If we move

further towards the front of the plane it's cramped. There is wires

everywhere, you can see the engineer working. This is where

they're going to put that new battery with all the safety

modifications. Back on board, flight 801. A simple 90-minute hop

from Addis Ababa to Nairobi wouldn't normally attract senior

executives from Boeing. Today, though, they were lining up to tell

the world the plane is safe. have looked at all the possible

causes for the incidents we had in January. We addressed those causes

with a solution for the battery and then, of course, we enclosed the

battery in a stainless steel case to ensure should there be a problem

it's isolated, we will be able to continue safe safe operations.

are about 15,000 feet above Ethiopia and so far the flight has

been boring, which is just what Boeing want. This safety issue has

put a huge dent in their reputation. Now it's all about rebuilding trust

with these people, with the passengers. Safety regulators say

the plane is fit to fly. But are people convinced? You saw it was a

Dreamliner, what's the first thought? My heart started beating

because I knew about the history with the battery problems. When you

travel there's always a risk, even in cars. I know issues about the

battery but I thought if they put it back in the sky they must have

done some checks. Three British airlines, Thompson, BA and Virgin,

have the plane on order. It's been a bumpy ride for the world's most

advanced airliner. For now, at least, it seems Boeing's Dreamliner

nightmare is over. Time for the sport. Thank you very

much. Good evening. It has been a dramatic day across

the football leagues. Match of the Day follows on BBC One, so please

pop out of the room if you don't want to know any results. We'll

have details of the twists and turns in League One and Two in a

moment but we'll start with the Premier League. Brendan Rodgers's

Liverpool were without Luis Suarez as he starts a 10-game ban for

biting another footballer but even with their leading goalscorer

missing, Liverpool hit Six goals past Newcastle for an emphatic

victory. Newcastle are now just five points above the relegation

zone. Everton beat Fulham by 1-0. Manchester City were 2-1 winners

against West Ham. Three red cards were shown in a

game that saw Southampton lose 3-0 to West Brom. Stoke beat Norwich,

While Wigan are still in the relegation zone after a last minute

own goal meant finishing with a 2-2 draw with Tottenham.

Griffin Park saw a dramatic end to the League One season. Brentford

could have sealed promotion to the Championship when they were given a

late penalty but when Marcello Trotta missed that spot kick, their

opponents Doncaster took full advantage. Billy Paynter broke away

to set up James Coppinger who calmly slotted home to claim the

League One title in the last seconds of the game. The 1-0 win

returns Doncaster to the Championship at the first attempt.

In the Scottish Premier League, there were wins for Aberdeen and

bottom of the table Dundee while Hibernian and St Mirren drew 3-3.

Saint Johnstone's hopes of European football are still alive after a 1-

0 win over third-placed Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Steven Maclane

with the winner after Inverness had been reduced to ten men.

Tony McCoy has been confirmed as Jump Racing's Champion Jockey for

the 18th successive year. McCoy missed the end of the season after

breaking his ribs but is eager to ride again in two or three weeks'

time and is targeting a 19th Champion jockey title. Irish side

Munster were knocked out of Rugby Union's Heineken Cup at the semi-

final stage by Clermont Auvergne this afternoon. Napolioni Nalanga's

try helping the French side to a 16-10 victory in Montpellier. So

Clermont Auvergne will face either Saracens or Jonny Wilkinson's

Toulon in next month's final. Those two sides meet at Twickenham in the

second semi-final tomorrow. And the World Number One, Mark Selby, has

been knocked out of the World Snooker Championship by Barry

Hawkins this evening. That is all the sport. Thank you very much.

That's all from us here at the BBC Good evening. Saturday's showers

have fizzled away and now temperatures are tumbling down to

plus two or three. By morning, maybe minus two or minus three.

Across England and Wales a touch of frost under largely clear skies.

For Scotland and Northern Ireland it's more cloud here and outbreaks

of rain and a strengthening wind. That adds up to a milder night.

Temperatures staying above freezing here. For England and Wales,

certainly in rural areas, we could get as low as minus two or three.

Gardeners, you have been warned. Towns and cities, tending to stay a

touch above freezing. But wherever you are it's going to be a cold

start to Sunday. A damp start to the central belt of Scotland and

parts of Northern Ireland. It will brighten up here. This thicker

cloud will some rain dribbling south across England and Wales. If

you are stuck under that it's going to feel quite cold. Further north,

there will be some sunshine but it will feel cold with strong and

gusty winds peppering western Scotland with showers. Not too many

through the central belt and for Northern Ireland some afternoon

sunshine here here. Across much of northern England and the Midlands

Wales and south-west England if you are stuck under this thick cloud

with rain it will feel cold. Milder across the south-east and East