12/05/2013 BBC Weekend News

they'd vote to leave the EU if a referendum was to take place now.

Ahead of a challenging week for the Prime Minister, Cabinet unease over

Europe is led by Philip Hammond and Michael Gove. I'm not happy with our

position on the EU, but my preference is for a change in our

relationship with the EU. Pakistan, Nawaz Sharif prepares to

become Prime Minister for a third time - claiming victory over former

cricket star Imran Khan. After four years on the run - one of Britain's

most wanted criminals is finally captured in a dramatic police raid

in Spain. And a fitting farewell to Fergie - as he lifts his 38th and

two senior Conservative members of the government have said they would

vote for Britain to leave the EU if a referendum were held today. But

the Education Secretary, Michael Gove and the Defence Secretary

Philip Hammond both say they'd prefer a renegotiation of the UK's

membership - which David Cameron is seeking to achieve. Labour has

accused the Prime Minister of losing control of his party. Our political

correspondent Ross Hawkins reports. You often here Tories say they would

vote tomorrow to get Britain out of Europe, but it is not what the Prime

Minister says and it is not what Conservatives in his cabinet have

said publicly. Until now. Until two members of the cabinet said they

would vote no. Things change when Michael Gove was asked if a

referendum were held would he vote to leave the EU? Yes, but my

preference is for a change in Britain's relationship with the EU.

Any ideal is what the majority of the public's ideal is, to recognise

the current situation is no good. Within hours the Defence Secretary

told the BBC that he agreed with Michael Gove, as the Conservative

Party braced itself for another week of talking about Europe. The Queen

commands this House... Because amid the pomp of last week's Queen's

Speech, some Tories were unhappy that the programme did not set up an

EU vote. Tory Ministers like Gove plan to abstain, rather than oppose

the motion. Don't you think the Conservative Party feels as though

it has lost its marbles, David Cameron has lost control not just of

the pack benches -- backbenches, but the front benches too. David

Cameron's plan is to negotiate a new deal with the E Newcastle. -- EU. It

is a plan Gove and Philip -Gove and Philip Hammond support. That

referendum promise was designed to calm some Tory debates about Europe.

But some Conservative MPs think a new law is needed to convince the

public that there would be a vote on Europe and they will make that case

here in the coming week. And one of them in relaxed mood today argued

that this was all in the best interests of the wider Tory team.

Helping point out Labour won't promise a referendum and Nick

Clegg's party oppose the idea. what is David Cameron wants to bring

in. He has only been Stobbsed -- stopped by the Liberal Democrats.

David Cameron wanted to stop his party banging on about Europe. There

is little sign that is something that he is about to achieve. Ross is

in Downing Street now. Given the issues that the Prime Minister is

facing, how will he view Europe being top of the jaepd again?

agenda again? Well the Prime Minister has the advantage of not

being here for an EU vote. Because he has headed to the United States

to talk to the president about subjects such as Syria.

Conservatives here point out much of this is hypothetical. There wasn't a

vote on the EU today and there won't be one tomorrow or for some time a

referendum to decide our future. But the political impact is real. Euro

sceptics are happy and Liberal Democrats concerned not just because

they disagree with the Conservatives, but they fear the

rest of the government's agenda could be drowned out by this topic

and as the debate continues that concern could be shared in both the

coalition parties. Thank you. He was previously deposed in a military

coup and spent years in exile, but today Nawaz Sharif is preparing to

return for a third term as Pakistan's Prime Minister. In an

election marred by violence, his conservative Pakistan Muslim League

won three times as many seats as the former cricketer Imran Khan. From

Lahore, our Pakistan Correspondent Orla Guerin reports. Making his come

back by bus. Nawaz Sharif on polling day. Commuters rushed to thank him

for the city's new public transport system. The metro bus was introduced

by his party in January. A good vehicle for a return to power. It

has been a long time coming. E When he was overthrown by the military 14

years ago, few shed any tears. His Government was deeply unpopular. The

former Prime Minister was arrested, jailed and exiled to Saudi Arabia.

He returned triumphant in 2007. Sips then -- since then analysts say he

has grown older and wiser. matured late and moved to the centre

late. But he did move. Now he could be regarded as a moderate and

somebody who Knoyles t a -- is not an extremist. The party faithful

hope to catch a glimpse of him. Security has been imcrease --

increased for the Prime Minister in waiting. Schar's -- Nawaz Sharif's

supporters are celebrating, but he is under no illusions over what is

ahead. He is head of a count which are grave problems and he has said

the situation is a mess. We have seen incredible scenes... His rival,

Imran Khan said democracy has been strengthened here, though he

complained of election rigging. But the focus is now on Nawaz Sharif,

who stands accused by some of pandering to Islamic extreme I wases

and being soft on -- extremists and being soft on hard liners. An

official from his party said he was trusted by the Afghan Taliban and

that could help the west. Nigh you -- You will find him as a good

partner to reach them and come to an understanding with them so it

becomes easier. For Pakistan it is the beginning of a new chapter under

a leader who has foundered before. Supporters say it will be a case of

third time lucky. One of Britain's most wanted men - on the run for

four years - has been arrested in a dramatic raid in Spain. Andrew Moran

was seized by armed police at a resort north of Benidorm with guns,

ammunition and machetes all found in his luxury apartment. In 2009, he

escaped by breaking out of the dock while he was standing trial for

armed robbery. As Danny Savage reports, he was later convicted in

his absence. A luxury Villa in Spain. And armed police officers

close in on a British man who has been wanted for years. He does not

know he is enjoying his last moments of freedom by the pool. At the last

moment, Andrew Moran realise what is is going on and tries to escape. But

there is no getting away. 31-year-old Moran had previously

avoided police officers by ramming police cars. Moran had been on the

run since 2009 when he bolted over the dock at Burnley Crown Court and

escaped. He was later convicted in his absence for his part in an armed

robbery of a Royal Mail van. Pictureses of him escaping were

released at the time. But he fled the country and changed his

appearance. He was even featured on the BBC's Crimewatch programme,

where they showed CCTV pictures of the original crime. Back in the

Villa in Spain where he was found, police found a number of weapons,

including guns, ammunition and machetes. Police say his arrest was

part of an operation which has caught 50 fugitives. Extradition

proceedings are under way and Moran will appear in court in Madrid

tomorrow. It is hoped he will be returned here to be zensed. --

sentenced In Saudi Arabia two more people have died from a new strain

of a virus similar to that which causes SARS. Novel coronavirus first

emerged in the Gulf last year but there have been 15 confirmed cases

from this outbreak. Nine of those infected have died. Syria has denied

claims that its intelligence service was behind two car bombs which

killed 46 people in southern Turkey. The Turkish Prime Minister has

called the attacks an attempt to draw his country into the Syrian

conflict. Our Middle East Correspondent Wyre Davies reports

from Reyhanli, where the funerals of some victims have been taking place.

The day after Syria's civil war spilled over into neighbouring

Turkey. The town of ray Hamley buried 46 people. Men, women and

children were laid to rest. Mostly local TUCs -- Turks, but some Syrian

refugees as well. The two car bombs ripped the heart out of the town,

which has absorbed thousands of refugees from across the border.

Locals say they're paying the price for Turkey's support of the Assad

regime's opponents in Syria. There is anger here with their own

government. They never want to be involved in Syria's civil war and

they blame the Turkish authorities for allowing so many refugees to

make this town the focus of the tensions in Syria itsel The refugees

are living here and that is fine, says this man, but we don't know who

did this and their presence is putting our lives in danger. The

Government of Recep Tayyip Erdogan blamed what it called agents of the

Assad regime for if bombings and then an announcement that nine

people, all tishgish nationals -- Turkish nationals, had been

arrested. The Prime Minister's opponents took to the streets saying

his meddling in Syria is backfiring. Syria denied any involvement in the

attacks. But said it would not be provoked, Turkey said those

responsible would be held to account -sooner or later. The woman who

emerged alive after 17 days in the rubble of a collapsed clothing

factory in Bangladesh has spoken to the BBC of her delight at being

rescued. The young seamstress was found on Friday in the ruins of the

building where over 1000 of her fellow workers died. Our

correspondent Sanjoy Majumder has been speaking to her. They're

calling her the miracle girl. Pulled out of rubble after 17 days. Now she

is recovering in this hospital. A family -- her family by her side as

she recalls her ordeal. TransI'm feeling -- TRANSLATION: I'm feeling

good. I did not imagine I would come out alive. When they brought me out,

I wasn't even sure how long I had been in there. Her brother is still

overcome at the sight of the sister he thought he had lost. I didn't

think I would find her alive, he says, I was only hoping to find a

body -- body so I could give hear proper burial. Her rescue came after

somebody saw her waving from the building where she worked, making

clothes for shoppers in the West. The machinery has now moved in. The

woman was found here two days ago, but she was one of the lucky ones.

It is hard to imagine but this is all that remains of the mass a --

Plaza. A short while ago they brought a body out. But there is not

much hope that they will find a lot more inside there. So they're

praying for another miracle. But mostly for those who didn't make it.

E Now the sport. It has been an emotional day at Old Trafford? Yes.

You with see the action from Alex Ferguson's last home game in charge

of Manchester United and all the goals from the Premiership after

this programme. Sportscene follows. So if you don't know what happened,

this is your chance to leave the room. At Old Trafford the man with

the best CV in football said goodbye with a win against Swansea. Under

grey skies, they flocked for the fondest farewell. Old Trafford a sea

of flags as for the final time, they welcomed their hero. Sir Ferring! --

Sir Alex Ferguson! For 26 years he has been the same in nonsense

figure. And 75,000 fans roared a spine-tingling ovation. Eammon them,

Wayne Rooney -- among them, Wayne Rooney, left out the squad. Alex

Ferguson said he had asked to leave United. But Rio Ferdinand's late

goal completed a win over Swansea. Alex Ferguson said he decided to

retire at Christmas, to support his wife after the death of her sister.

But he said managing United was the ex-pianos of a -- experience of a

lifetime. Now I will enjoy watching them, rather than suffer with them.

If you think about it, those last minute goals, the come backs, even

the defeats are all part of the great club of ours and it has been

an unbelievable experience for all of us. Thank you for that. After the

sentiment, the celebratio A 13th and final Premiership title. A brilliant

end to his career. A day of emotion and the end of an era. He has

finished in suitably victorious style. Alex Ferguson asked the home

fans to stand by his successor at United, David Moyes who Steined --

Derby and Motherwell beat Ross County at home. Watford are one

match away from the Premier League after beating Leicester in the

second leg of their play off semi final. The game was going to extra

time when Leicester were given a penalty. But the keeper saved it and

Watford scored at the other end in the 96th minute. Northampton will

play Leicester in the Premiership final at the end of month. They beat