21/07/2013 BBC Weekend News

companies face new laws if they don't do more to block images of

child abuse. He warns firms like Google that they

could face tough new measures if they don't crack down on extreme

content. There's going to be a big argument there and if we don't get

what we need we'll have to look at legislation.

Japan's message to Britain on jobs and investment remains at the heart

of the European Union. And he's done it - Britain's Chris

Froome wins the 100th Tour de France. To win the 100th edition is

an honour beyond anything. This is one yellow jersey that will stand

David Cameron has warned that internet companies like Google could

face new legislation unless they do more to crack down on graphic images

of child abuse online. Speaking to the BBC, the Prime Minister welcomed

steps already being taken by the industry but said more had to be

done. Google says it has a zero tolerance attitude to child sexual

abuse imagery. Andy Moore reports. The danger the online world poses to

children has become a big political issue. David Cameron believes what

happens in the virtual world has consequences in the real world. The

killers of Tia Sharp and April Jones both accessed images of child abuse

on the internet. Last week, Mr Cameron met their families in

Downing Street. Now he wants the internet companies to block certain

search terms from providing results. Think it is wrong that they should

get results and we need to have very strong conversations with those

companies about saying that they should not provide results were some

terms that are so depraved and disgusting but cannot say them on

your show. There will be a big argument there and if we don't get

what we need, we will have to look at legislation. David Cameron will

give more details in a speech tomorrow but internet companies say

they are tackling the problem already. Google said: David Cameron

says the focus should not just be on the internet providers. We need to

identify the children trapped in the abusive images so they can be

rescued. And then arrest those people that have abused them. That

is the only way to stop the vicious cycle, dealing with the cause. The

root cause is people. Critics of the Government say that the agencies

that matter are short of funding. They have had budgets cut by 10% and

they are only able to deal with the 2000 of the 50,000 cases that they

identify. We need to get internet companies to do more but the

Government should do more as well. Some experts say that committed

paedophiles will find their way around any blocks and some civil

liberties campaigners fear that blocking searches in one country

could set a precedent elsewhere, making other countries were willing

to apply censorship. Carole Walker is in Downing Street. We will get

more details of what the Government would like the internet companies to

do tomorrow. How effective are any changes likely to be? Belief in the

internet by its very nature is very difficult indeed and experts are

already warning that some of the measures that the Prime Minister has

been talking about today, trying to block certain searches for offensive

terms, will not prevent paedophiles and others from seeking out the

sorts of images that they want in dark, hidden corners of the

internet. The Prime Minister is warning of legislation if the

internet companies do not do their bit. But framing the right terms for

those sorts of new laws would also be fraught with difficulties. The

Prime Minister will also be talking more about another issue, which is

how to protect children from images which may not be illegal but could

be not suitable for them to see. Again we will wait to see for those

sorts of images tomorrow. He says that as a parent and a Prime

Minister he is determined to act on this, but even some of the experts

in the internet companies that he is working with on this say that it is

difficult to judge at this date are much difference the new measures

will make. The Japanese Government has called

on Britain to maintain a leading role in the European Union. It says

Japanese companies have created thousands of jobs in the UK because

it's a gateway to markets on the Continent. Japan was responding to a

request from the Foreign Office for its views ahead of a possible

referendum on Britain's membership of the EU. Our business

correspondent Joe Lynam reports. David Cameron was in Sunderland a

few months ago endorsing one of Japan's major manufacturers in the

North East. Keep investing, keep employing, keep producing these

great motor vehicles that your country is very proud. Nissan,

Toyota and Honda are some of the biggest rise in the automotive

sector in Britain. They might have to move if Britain decides to quit

the EU. Japan said that Britain was the gateway to the European market

and expected it to maintain a strong voice and role in the EU. They added

it would not be good news in Britain left the single market because

Japanese firms based here would have to pay tariffs to export to Europe.

There are 1300 Japanese firms employing 130,000 people in the UK.

Britain gets the greatest share of Japanese investment into Europe.

They have invested here because they are absolutely confident that

Britain will remain in the European Union as part of the single market.

Once you start creating doubts about that, then the investment and the

jobs that go with it become more fragile. If you thought that Japan

was offering an opinion which had not been asked for, you would be

wrong. Britain was having a balance of competencies review into its

relationship with the European Union. But some Eurosceptics say the

fears are exaggerated. Ten years ago we were told that Japan would stop

investing in Britain if we did not join the euro, but in fact they have

kept coming to Britain because it is a good place to do business. What

matters to overseas investors is that we stay in the European market

but also cut back on rules and bureaucracy holding Britain back.

Ultimately it might be British voters that decide, with all the

consequences that could have for future generations.

Britain's Chris Froome has one the 100th Tour de France. He crossed the

finishing line in Paris almost four and a half seconds ahead of his

nearest rival. A Briton had never one cycling's most coveted title

until Sir Bradley Wiggins triumphed last year. Now Chris Froome's

success leaves Britain pre-eminent in the sport.

Our Sports Editor David Bond reports from Paris. After three weeks and

more than 3000 kilometres, Chris Froome made the most treasured

ascent of his cycling career tonight. The second British man in

history to win the sport's toughest and most prestigious race. This was

the 100th edition of the Tour de France. To mark the occasion, the

city of light put on a spectacular and very Parisien finale. Tour

tradition dictates that the final state from the Palace of Versailles

to Paris is a victory procession for the leader. So even before Chris

Froome set off today, he knew this would be a British Coronation.

has been fantastic for British sport this summer, Lyons, Andy Murray, so

I am glad I could do my bit and finish it off this evening. Born in

Kenya and raised in South Africa, Chris Froome became a key member of

the British cycling establishment five years ago. In 2012 he was the

supporting act for the rock star Sir Bradley Wiggins. This time he was

given the lead role. As he approached the chandeliers they,

Chris Froome could finally celebrate and reflect on an even more

convincing victory than Bradley Wiggins. At 28 he could go on to

dominate the tour for years. Just a few years ago, it would have been

unthinkable to have British riders winning consecutive Tour de

Frances. But Chris Froome's win here is not only confirmation of

Britain's take-over of world cycling, it is a new sign of the

swagger at British sport. What is the secret of this success? We have

put together a great team of people behind the riders. We have had the

best sports scientists in the world, the best nutritionists and doctors,

and a really good team supporting the riders. There is no stone

unturned in the pursuit of excellence. Sky team would never

have predicted they would have two Tour de France winners in just three

years. Who would bet against them winning many more in the future?

There is no doubt this is an incredible achievement for Chris

Froome but not without controversy. That is right. Although his

performance has been extraordinary, utterly dominating the race, he has

been pursued by different questions about doping over the last three

weeks in France. At one stage, and even chased him down the road with a

giant inflatable syringe. Is it any wonder that there is so much

suspicion and doubts about cycling in the post Lance Armstrong era?

Fans have been burned so many times seeing champions on the

Champs-Elysees and then finding out they are not the real deal. Team Sky

have totally engaged with the debate and have not shied away from it,

even releasing biological data to a French newspaper. Their anti-doping

expert concluded there was nothing suspicious and Chris Froome could be

producing these performances with his own natural blood cell

production. Of course the suspicion will still be there. The hoped-for

cycling is that in Chris Froome they finally have found a champion they

can trust. Thank you. King Albert of Belgium has stepped

down in favour of his son Crown Prince Philippe after 20 years on

the throne. At a ceremony in the royal palace, the 79-year-old

monarch thanked his wife, Queen Paola, for her constant support

during his reign, and said his son had the qualities needed to serve

the country well. Police are continuing to question a

man in connection with the murder of a pensioner in Brimingham. He's one

of two Ukranians also being detained over bomb attacks near mosques in

the West Midlands. The men, in their 20s, were arrested in the Small

Heath area. Giles Latcham reports. Theresa May said she has asked the

officer leading the inquiry to keep informed of developments.

Flowers now lie where Muhammad Saleem collapsed, and 82-year-old

grandfather stabbed in the back as he returned home from press. Police

began the search for a white man glimpsed onto the CCTV running from

the scene. In the predominantly Muslim Small Heath, there is deep

unease. There's also a perception that since the killing of Lee

Rigby, anti-Islamic sentiment is on the rise. This 22-year-old admits

she is scared to go out and avoids the city centre. It feels like we

are getting targeted and that I will always have to look over my shoulder

to see if someone is following me or are about to attack me.

brutality of this attack, the fact it has gone unsolved for 12 weeks,

has caused plenty of anxiety in itself. The police are now treating

it as an act of terrorism linked perhaps to a series of bombings at

mosques across the West Midlands. For many that is a shocking turn of

events. Two engineering students have been arrested in connection

with the bombing campaign. Police said one was a suspect in the murder

of Muhammad Saleem. The fact this happened a few months ago, it could

have been part of a chain of events. Something that has shaken local

people here. At one of the mosques that was targeted, police still

stand guard. Among the mainly Pakistani and Kurdish worshippers,

the device left outside prompted a range of emotions.

vulnerability. The majority of feelings is that there is a resolve

and this will not overshadow our daily lives. Police are being

granted extra time to question the men and they are liaising with their

counterparts in the Ukraine. They are watching closely. Now let's get

the rest of the sport. England have tightened their grip on

the Ashes after taking a 2-0 lead in the series, beating Australia by 347

runs at Lords, bowling out the visitors were 235. A victory target

of 583 always look beyond Michael Clarke's side, but their last wicket

pair did threaten to take the match into the final day. If you have

never played in the Ashes before, you may be wondering if it is always

this easy. Joe Root just makes it seem that

way. England set Australia 583 to win. Too difficult. But getting

Watson LBW is becoming elementary. Australia were worried about Graeme

Swann making the ball turn, but what about if it goes straight? Chris

Rogers, wholehearted batsmen out thinking himself. After lunch, the

wickets stopped for a while. Cricket can be a contact sport. No intent

but painful. Graeme Swann needed treatment. Anybody else bowl spin?

Yes, that Joe Root kid. He scored 180 and took the wicket of the

Australian captain. Joe Root could do no wrong, the knighthood is

presumably in the post. England took the final wicket at 6:41pm. Victory

with 347 runs and one day to spare, just. There is now a third Test.

Australia were so far behind in this test, can they really win any test

this summer, people wonder? On the road to an Ashes whitewash? Phil

Mickelson has won his first open title after producing a stunning

final round to win the claret jug. Lee Westwood had the lead going into

the last day but finished in a tie for third alongside fellow

countryman Ian Poulter. It began with hopes of a home

champion, Lee Westwood. Could he finally win his first major? Not by

doing this. And from two shots clear, Lee Westwood went backwards.

But as one English man stumbled, another came charging through. Ian

Poulter setting a testing target. And how they battled. The lead

chopping and changing until out of the pack came Phil Mickelson. While

the others faulted, he was flawless. Unstoppable, and by the 18th green,

uncatchable. On the toughest course under the sternest pressure, a

staggering round. For Phil Mickelson, elation and emotion. The

worthiest of open champions. It was something I was not sure I would be

able ever to do and don't want to thank everyone for supporting this

great tournament. I am very proud of it. Thank you. Not perhaps the

result that home fans were hoping for but what a day for Phil

Mickelson. They then champion in quite dazzling style. -- open

champion. Josie Pearson won goal following a successful day for

Britain at the World Championships in Lyon.

Meanwhile the Brazilian Alan Oliveira broke the world record in

the 200 metres. He famously beat Oscar Pistorius in the same event in

London and smashed the South African's record of 21.3 seconds,

coming through in 20.66. He adds the world title to the Paralympic gold

that he won back in September. That is all the sport for now.