23/11/2013 BBC Weekend News

More details revealed about the couple arrested over alleged

slavery. Police say they are of Tanzanian and Indian origin.

House-to-house enquiries continue in the area were three women claimed to

have been held captive for over three decades. We will be live at

the scene with more. Criticism of the government's chief

legal adviser after remarks he made about levels of corruption in some

ethnic minority communities. A conversion put New Zealand -- put

England out of rugby's World Cup. A very good evening to you.

More details have been released in the case of alleged slavery in south

London. The couple arrested on suspicion of detaining three women

for more than 30 years are of Tanzanian and Indian origin. The

women are said to have been living with them as part of a so-called

collective. Tonight, officers continue to make house-to-house

enquiries in the Brixton area. The police have been here in Brixton for

much of the day. They have not revealed the exact location of the

house where the women were kept, but it is clear they are concentrating

on this estate. They say it is a highly complex and difficult

investigation. The focus of police activity today, knocking on doors,

talking to locals who live near to where the three women were held. The

police presence here have caused amusement. I was shocked that

something like that could actually happen. It is just really shocking.

We have never seen anybody there really ever. Detectives have

released more information about their investigation based in the

Lambeth area. Officers say the couple arrested are of Indian and

Tanzanian origin and came to the UK in the 1960s. It is believed two of

the victims met the male suspect through a shared political ideology.

They lived together at an address what the police -- wished the police

called a collective. Police say the investigation must

move at the victims' case. Police say the women are emotionally

fragile and highly vulnerable. Right now they are concerned about media

attention. I am quite confident that our charity will keep them safe.

They do need time and space to get their thoughts together and

understand what is going on. The police activity continues into the

evening as they try to establish if this estate in Brixton holds clues

to this mysterious case. The police have also said they understand there

is a huge amount of public interest in this case, and a desire for

information. But at this stage the welfare of the victims and their

needs are the priority. The Foreign Secretary William Hague has said

talks over containing around's nuclear programme remained difficult

with narrow but important gaps which still need bridging. Let's go live

to Geneva to hear from our Middle East correspondent. What are these

sticking points to the deal? The point is, we do not exactly nil

because the diplomats are redefining the phrase tight-lipped at the

moment. We do know the rough areas. One of them is the enrichment of

uranium. Iran says it has a legal right to enrich uranium. And that no

agreement will be possible without that right being recognised. There

is concern that the enriched uranium might at some point be used for a

nuclear weapons. There are questions about what kind of limits and

safeguard Iran would accept. There is a nuclear power station they are

building at the moment. Will they agree to stop that process, because

a game, there are fears that buy products from that power station

could be used to create a nuclear weapons. There is the question of

sanctions as well. To what degree will western countries agreed to

lift the sanctions as a reward for the concessions they want Iran to

make? If the deal is reached this weekend, it is not the final,

permanent solution, is it? No, this is a preliminary agreement. The idea

is that it will give them six months or so to have a further in-depth

discussion about what it is exactly they want the shape of this

agreement to looked like. Iran wants a position that it would consider to

be a normal position, it says it wants its rights to be recognised in

the way other country's rights are recognised. There are still big

questions about what Imran really wants. The Israelis have been

saying, the Iranians are playing the west. They still want the capacity

to break out of the nuclear nonproliferation agreement, and have

the ability, if they ever wanted it, to assemble a nuclear weapons.

We will wait to see what the details of an agreement are, assuming they

can make one. There has been criticism of the government's chief

legal adviser over remarks he made about levels of corruption in some

ethnic minority communities. The Attorney General said that

politicians needed to wake up to the issue. He added the problem was not

attributable to just one group. The impact of immigration on

communities across Britain is a sensitive subject for politicians.

But more and more they are joining the debate. Dominic Grieve is a man

who chooses his words carefully. But speaking about conduct in public

life, he said some migrants came from countries where corruption is

endemic. And they may have been brought up to believe you can only

get certain things through a favour culture. He said it was mainly the

Pakistani community, although he added, I would be wary of saying it

is just a Pakistani problem. His comments have been criticised by

Labour. A scapegoat, blaming one particular community on an issue

which needs to be addressed and needs to be addressed across all

communities. Dominic Grieve is particularly concerned about

electoral fraud. Senior Tories have been quick to try and clarify his

comments. The most important thing is we do not pinpoint any particular

communities. Where corruption exists, we want to make sure it is

rooted out. The Pakistani community have contributed a huge amount of

this country and we want to make sure we treat every community

absolutely fairly. Each community have people of that nature, but to

generalise, I think it is very wrong. There is corruption

everywhere. Dominic Grieve have also praised the contribution of

different communities to life in the UK, something he says the Telegraph

did not reflect in its reporting. England have been knocked out of the

Rugby League World Cup, losing in dramatic fashion to New Zealand. The

final score, 20-18. New Zealand rule the rugby world.

Intimidated, well, England tried not to show it. They let an 8-point lead

slip. England had plenty of character. Man

of the match Sam Burgess barrelled over and that looks to have won it.

But when his brother George was penalised in the final minute for a

high tackle, the Kiwis made them pay.

England breached and then broken by the same man's boot. This was

absolutely heartbreaking for England, they were seconds away from

the World Cup final. Nobody predicted that they would push the

world champions this close. But it is all over for England at this to

remind. Tonight is the night for Doctor Who

fans worldwide as a special episode is broadcast to mark its 50th

anniversary. I am the Doctor. The 75 minute programme will be shown in

more than 90 countries in more than six