10/08/2013 BBC Weekend News

Northern Ireland, following -- calls for calm in Northern Ireland

following last night's violence. Police are out in force again this

evening on the streets of Belfast. Yesterday's clashes linked to a

contentious parade left 56 officers injured. The Northern Ireland

Secretary called the violence deeply damaging. Also tonight, the new

chairman of the FA sells the heat of a summer -- says the heat of a

summer in Qatar in 2022 will be impossible to bear.

It's gold for Mo in Moscow as he triumphs in the 10,000 metres at the

Good evening. Police in Northern Ireland appealed for calm after last

night's violence which left 56 officers injured. The Northern

Ireland Secretary, Theresa Villers, described the clashes as shameful

and a huge step backwards. The trouble began after loyalists

protested against a republican parade. There are concerns about

another republican march due to take place tomorrow.

Northern Ireland's marching season has become known as a time of

tension and trouble. Today loyalists have been taking part in parades,

but last night, they were trying to stop a march by republicans. What

started as an evening of peaceful protest ended in several hours of

violence, right in the heart of Belfast.

Images of destruction and disorder once again exposing divisions that

still run deep in some parts of this city. Loyalists had blocked the road

ahead of the republican parade and when police tried to move them,

there were angry clashes. Bottles and bricks were used as make-shift

weapons and riters attacked the police. -- rioters attacked the

police. Dozens of police officers were injured. There is no excuse for

the violence we saw on the streets of Belfast last night. To have the

TV screens filled with street disorder again today, it's a real

step backwards. This is where last night's trouble doock place, a busy

shopping -- took place, a busy shooping street. While the debris

has been cleared away concerns remain. Tomorrow there's another

parade in County Tyrone. Unionists say it's offensive and should be

banned. I'm confident that everybody that's organising tomorrow, both

parade and protest, want the event to pass off quickly and peacefully.

We'll work as hard as we can to make sure that takes place. Police and

parades have again been on the streets of Belfast tonight. All this

security seen as a necessary precaution in a place where

differences and division are rooted in history. The undoubted success of

the peace process has changed life here, but the problems of the past

still have the potential to cause conflict.

In Iraq, at least 57 people have been killed in a series of bomb

attacks in Baghdad during celebrations to mark the end of the

Muslim fasting month of Ramadan. The attacks were mainly concentrated in

Shi'ite areas of the city. Since July more than a thousand people

have been killed in sectarian violence across the country.

With me is our world affairs correspondent, Mike Wooldridge. Why

has there been such an upsurge in killings in recent days? These

appear to be attacks, certainly those today, designed to cause as

many casualties as possible, among those celebrating the religious

festival. Many occurring within an hour of each other. It's seen as

coordinated. Car bombs in eight different neighbourhoods of Baghdad

targeting markets, cafes, rose straupts and public -- restaurants

and public gathering places. Across the country there were 16 car bombs

and shootings, making it the most violent Ramadan since 2007. No-one

has claimed responsibility for these latest attacks, given the targeting

of mainly Shi'ite areas it's assumed to be the work of Sunni extremist

groups. Violence has been on the increase not only recently, but also

since government forces carried out a fierce crack down on a Sunni

protest camp back in April. Sunnis claiming that they're marginal

aislesed by the -- marginalised by the Shi'ite-led government. And

hundreds of prisoners were freed in attacks on jails in Baghdad. It was

expected that would leads to violence. It's a huge challenge for

the government coming in this way, at this time and also, at a time

when they have been claiming success in their operations against

militants and said they would do more to protect people celebrating

this very festival. Thank you. Now the new chairman of the Football

Association, Greg Dyke, says it will be impossible to play the 2022 World

Cup in Qatar in the summertime because of the high temperatures. He

wants the tournament moved to the winter or held in another country.

The FIFA World Cup is Qatar. surprise decision greeted with

jubilation by the backers of the Qatar bid, but while that country

celebrated, concerns were already being raised around the world about

a tournament there in the summer heat. The Football Association has

been celebrating its 150th anniversary today with events all

over England. But it's a competition another nine years away that's

dominating the thoughts of the FA's new chairman. Do we let thousands of

fans go to Qatar and sit in boiling heat, queue up in boiling heat? I

don't think you can. I think everybody in football is realising

that. You can't let it go on there in June and July. Therefore it's

going to have to move to another time or another place. Crystal

Palace fans were watching their team play a friendly match this afternoon

ahead of next week's Premier League kick off. The season in 2022 would

look very different if it had to be halted for ten weeks in the middle.

The Premier League say a winter World Cup would result in chaos,

claiming three years of fixtures would be affected. The fans seem to

agree. The vast majority are against any change to the schedules. No. I

would not be happy at all. No keep it where it is. Don't interrupt our

league. There's so much money involved in the Premiership and so

much cued os on it, I don't -- kudos often it, I don't see how they'd

send those players over it. should the rest of the world have to

comply with Qatar? The chances of a tournament being moved away from

Qatar are extremely slim. Realistically any change would have

to be the dates. That means that the football's now set itself on a

collision course with the Premier League over the football calendar

for 2022. The driver of a tractor, which hit and killed an 11-year-old

boy, has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous

driving and drink driving. Harry Whitlam from the Wakefield area, was

airlifted to hospital but died last night much the accident happened at

Swithens Farm in Rothwell in the south-east of Leeds.

Now Spanish police say they've broken up a human trafficking ring,

bringing Chinese nationals into Europe and America. 75 people have

been arrested across Spain and France. It follows a two-year

investigation. Tom Burridge reports. Spanish police sought through a

wealth of evidence, material seized from a gang, who allegedly

trafficked people into countries like Spain and then sometimes onto

places like Britain and the United States. Officers recovered 86 fake

passports and plenty of cash - euros and Chinese yuan. The men are

accused of charging immigrants between 40,000 and 50,000 euros for

a new false identity and help entering several European countries.

TRANSLATION: The networks opened by this organisation for the transit of

Chinese citizens to all these countries, sometimes resulted in

their sexual exploitation. Those arrested include these four

suspects, akuszed of running an elaborate human trafficking ring.

In all 75 people have been detained. They're said to have helped traffic

people from China into Europe. The immigrants would catch flights to

Spain and then to France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Britain and Ireland

and across the Atlantic to the United States. The gang would help

the Chinese immigrants through airports and then take them to

apartments, where they would create fake passports.

One airport the gang operated in is El Prat is Barcelona. Spanish police

reportedly arrested some of the group's main operators here. A

source at the regional police force here has told us that these fake

passports can be so well made that the police struggle to distinguish

them from real ones. Adverts are parentally put in Chinese newspapers

and the immigrants arriving at airports like this one pose as

tourists and stunds. They'll pay up to -- students. They'll pay up to

50,000 euros for their travel and visa. In some cases they're then

kept in an apartment nearby until they pay more money.

Authorities in Europe and America say that human trafficking through

Spain is an increasing problem. But Spanish police hope these latest

arrests will help in the fight against what is a globally organised

crime. Police searching for a missing

13-year-old girl from Sheffield have arrested a man on suspicion of child

abduction. She was last seen leaving her home on Monday. Detectives say a

22-year-old man from Bradford handed himself in, after hearing the appeal

to find her. The Shadow Health Secretary says

Labour is running out of time before the next election to prodouse a set

of policies -- produce a set of policies that grab the voters. Andy

Burnham believes they have until next spring to, as he put it, shout

louder and speak in a way that catches the public's attention. He

says he's -- our political correspondent Ben Wright is at

Westminster now. Ben, why is Andy Burnham saying all

this now? I think these remarks are a window into frustrations that are

felt by many in the Labour Party. Andy Burnham is saying publicly what

several Labour MPs are muttering privately. Labour is conducting a

big review of its policies. That hasn't reported yet. The party

doesn't currently have a chief strategist in place to oversee the

general election campaign, something the Conservatives have. I was

talking to a Labour MP this evening. He says there's a sense of drift in

the party and a feeling that here it is, towards the end of a downturn

and it really should be much further ahead in the polls if it's got any

chance of winning the next election. That's why Andy Burnham has said

what he's said. He's urging Ed Miliband to get on with it and come

up with attention-grabbing policies before its too late. He suggested

one in this interview: He was Health Secretary when Labour were in power.

Then he tried to push the integration of social care for the

elderly into the NHS to make it free at the point of delivery. That was

something that groun said no -- Gordon Brown said no you're not

having that, it's too expensive. He's trying to get it now. He's

making his case to the party in public by calling for it in this

interview. Thank you. Now David Cameron has rejected calls

from the actor Stephen Fry to strip Russia of the 2014 Winter Olympics

because of new antigay laws in. An open letter on his website Mr Fry,

who joined several hundred people demonstrating against the laws in

Westminster today, said Russia was making scapegoats of gay people. In

response, Mr Cameron said he was concerned about the abuse of gay

people in Russia, but he didn't back a boycott.

Now, with all the sports news, we go to the BBC's sports centre.

Good evening. Mo Farah has become the first Briton to win a 10,000

metres world title. The double Olympic champion took the historic

gold in Moscow with his trade mark sprint finish. David bond reports

from the stadium. Exactly one year on from completing

his unforgettable Olympic double, Mo Farah was back bidding to make

history on the world stage tonight. There was no shortage of British

support. But with so many empty seats here in Moscow, it was hardly

London 2012. This was his first 10,000 metres since he won gold in

London. Again, he relied heavily on his American training partner Galen

Rupp to see off an alliance of African running talent. Two years

ago, in Korea, he was beaten to the world title in a sprint finish by

the Ethiopian, Ibrahim Jeilan. Not this time.

COMMENTATOR: Mo Farah starts to go away. Jeilan is still there. He

comes again. But Farah is going to get there. This is world domination

for Farah! He is the world champion. Hard fought though it was, this gold

won't feel as weighty as those won in London. But with so much

expectation on his shoulders, the relief was plain to see.

It's nice to have the nation behind you and I've been getting great

messages from Twitter and Facebook. It's nice to see so many people

cheering for me and still believe in me. They kept cheering for me.

doping controversy dominating the build up to these championships, Mo

Farah's victory tonight was not only a great start for him and Great

Britain, it's helped lift some of the gloom over Moscow. Farah will

hope to repeat his celebration after next Friday's 5,000 metres final.

With everybody big win, he is cementing hills place as one of the

track's all -- his place as one of the track's all-time greats.

England's cricketers have a slender first innings lead after day two of

the fourth Ashes Test. But Australia are very much in control of the

match. They finished on 222 for five. Helped by an emotional maiden

test century from Chris Rogers, as they look for their first win of the

series. Offers of assistance are easy to

find at Durham's cricket ground. Here comes a satisfied customer.

Yes, but any advice on the small matter of batting? Australia in

pursuit of 238, Warner in first and out first. A faint edge seen and

heard by the on-field umpire. Chris Rogers was given out caught too. He

didn't agree. The hot spot inventor wants bats to be redesigned so his

technology works better. It showed a brush on the pad just fine, not out

caught, simple. Except that another replay showed he was kind of out

LBW. Umpire's call means you stick with what the on-field umpire said,

not out LBW. He stayed. If you're following all, that you're doing

better than most of the England players. Michael Clarke departed to

a simple bad shot and good chap. Rogers got to 50 with an edge

dropped at slip. It was that kind of day. Chances would not come

indefinitely. Rogers seized on scraps of opportunity, weary and

watchful. England couldn't shift him. A century stand with Watson. He

will be 36 later this month and he will be -- this is his first 100 for

Australia. No-one can take that from me. I can tell my grandchildren

about it now. Will begin the third day 16 runs behind, five wickets

down and Saturday's batting lesson from the middle - ride your luck,

keep your head, self-help. Chris Rogers style.

Inverness Caledonian Thistle are top of the Scottish Premiership after

two wins out of two. They beat two wins out of two. They beat

two wins out of two. They beat Dundee United 1-0.

Rory McIlroy is starting to show some signs of his old form at golf's

final major of the year, the US PGA in New York. The defending champion

from Northern Ireland hit four birdies to finish his third round on

three under par, along with England's Lee Westwood, six shots

behind the American leader, Jim Furyk. That's the sport. Back to