24/05/2014 BBC Weekend News

One person has been arrested after a gun attack at the Jewish museum in

Brussels, in which three people died. Belgium has now raised its

terror alert level and increased protection at Jewish buildings and

the Israeli Embassy. The search for four Britons missing

in the North Atlantic has been called off, after a life raft was

found onboard their capsized yacht. Police are investigating whether a

suspected gunman in California who killed six people wanted revenge

after repeated rejections by women. And, it's a victorious end to an

illustrious career, as Jonny Wilkinson in his final match on

British soil, helps Toulon beat Saracens in the Heineken Cup final.

Good evening. Three people have been killed and one seriously injured in

a shooting at the Jewish Museum in Brussels. Belgium's Prime Minister

has expressed his condolences, while the Foreign Minister was one of the

first people to arrive at the scene after hearing what he called bursts

of gunfire. The motive for the attack is unclear, though the Mayor

of Brussels says the shooting is being considered an act of

terrorism. One person has been arrested. The museum is in the

central Sablon district of the city, not far from the main square. Our

correspondent Duncan Crawford is at the scene.

The whole area around the museum remains cordoned off tonight. The

Government has raised the terror level to its highest and many are in

shock. The police have arrested one suspect but they're searching for a

second who is on the run and could very well be the gunman.

The brutality of the attack has shocked the authorities. It was just

before 4.00pm local time in the upmarket Sablon area when a car

pulled up outside the Jewish Museum. It's understood an armed man got

out, entered the museum and opened fire. I went to the museum to see

the situation and I have seen two people on the ground in the entrance

of the museum and I phoned to see if it's possible to receive medical

care and the police. Police say the victims were hit in the head and

neck. Two women and a man were killed. A fourth person is critical

in hospital. The gunman fled the museum, possibly on foot or with the

help of a getaway driver. This was a brazen attack in broad daylight in

one of the fancy fanciest areas of Brussels. The museum remains

cordoned off by police who say they don't have a motive at this stage

but clearly they're concerned this was some kind of anti-Semitic

attack. Tonight police say a person seen driving away from the scene has

been arrested but officers haven't established whether they're involved

in the shooting or not. The local mayor says the incident could be an

act of terrorism. The Prime Minister said the Government was shocked.

TRANSLATION: We strongly condemn these serious acts of violence. We

extend our deepest sympathies to the victims and to their families. The

attack comes a day before national and European elections are held in

Belgium. Security has been tightened at Jewish sites across the country

and police are scouring CCTV footage at the museum in the hope of finding

vital clues which might identify the killer.

Hopes of finding the four British sailors missing in the North

Atlantic have all but gone after a life raft was found on board their

capsized vessel. The search for the men has now been called off, a week

after contact with their yacht the Cheeky Rafiki was lost. David

Cameron says his thoughts are with the families and friends of the

crew. Here's Duncan Kennedy. These are the coastguard photos that

ended all hope of finding the four men alive. This one shows the keel

sheared off, making stability all but impossible. The boat's liferaft

was still inside, ending any chance of survival. The search for Andrew

Bridge, James Male, Paul Goslin and Steve Warren had lasted on and off

for a week. The Cheeki Rafiki had been returning from Antigue. In a

statement Andrew bridge's family said: We are obviously shocked and

deeply saddened by the news. Andrew will be dearly missed by

everyone who knew him. Tonight, this video of him doing what he loved

most was released. He is in the middle with his lifelong friend Adam

in front. I feel like I have lost a part of my life almost. He has been

an amazing friend to me for years and years. Very, very sad to see

that he's gone. In Somerset, home to Paul Goslin and Steve Warren, local

communities have been united in their sadness. Now we simply want to

offer our thoughts and prayers for the families of the lost yachtsmen

as they begin to come to terms with the news that they've heard today.

This is where it all went wrong... It's not clear if the boat can be

salvaged but experts already believe the keel damage is vital. The keel

would have failed, would have dropped off and the boat would have

capsized within seconds. There would have been no time to respond to

that. The four men should have returned here this weekend. But a

voyage of triumph has turned into a journey of sadness. The combined

efforts of the US coastguard, a quarter of a million people online,

and the men's families couldn't bring about the result they had all

hoped for. What had been an adventure has been

consumed by the unforgiving realities of the high seas.

Russia's President, Vladimir Putin, has described Prince's Charles'

reported comparison of him with Adolf Hitler, as unacceptable and

not Royal behaviour. The Prince is alleged to have made the remark in a

private conversation during a visit to Canada. Clarence House has

declined to comment on Mr Putin's response. The Russian leader was

speaking during a press conference in St Petersburg.

TRANSLATION: He has been to our country many times. I didn't hear

that expression. If it's so, it is of course unacceptable. I think that

he understands that himself. He is a well brought up person. I have met

him and other members of the Royal Family. It's not Royal behaviour.

The son of a Hollywood film director has been identified as the likely

gunman who killed six people in a series of drive-by shootings in the

US city of Santa Barbara. A lawyer for Peter Rodger said his son Elliot

was responsible for last night's murders. Earlier, the 22-year-old

had posted a video online complaining of years of rejection by

women and threatening to take revenge. Alastair Leithead reports

from Los Angeles. The aftermath of a mass shooting at

a beachside college town in Santa Barbara. It was a drive-by attack,

six people killed, seven others injured. This was the killer's car.

He crashed after exchanging fire with armed police and was shot in

the head. Elliot Rodger was 22. He is pictured here posing on Facebook

with the same BMW. Hours before the attack he posted a chilling video on

YouTube. Tomorrow is the day of retribution. The day in which I will

have my revenge. A lack of success with women was apparently his

motive. He wanted retribution as he put it. I will take to the streets

of Isla Vista and slay every single person I see there. The killer's

father is a British film-maker, Peter Rodger, shown here with his

wife who is an actress and Elliot at a prep year of the first Hunger

Games film. The family's lawyer said Elliot had a history of mental

illness and the police had been warned. He had multiple therapists.

He had a social work worker who as recently as last week was concerned.

He was the one that called the police. The attack happened at 9.

30pm on a busy Friday evening close to the University of California

Santa Barbara campus. It sparked panic. I just thought it was like -

I was like hey, and I turned around and started walking the other way.

Shootings in America are alarmingly frequent. Often they involve

disillusioned or mentally ill young men in a country where there is easy

access to guns. George Osborne has told

Conservatives not to dismiss or belittle UKIP supporters, after the

party's success in the local elections. The Chancellor promised

to respond to what he called their legitimate concerns about

immigration and Europe. But tonight a new poll suggested the Tories were

falling behind Labour in key marginal seats. Here's our deputy

political editor James Landale. For team UKIP there was much to

smile about in the local elections but for the larger parties it meant

one thing, a political headache that's not getting any better. Today

some Tories gathered in London to rue their losses and chart a way

forward. For all these Conservatives there is really only one question -

how do they regain trust of people who voted UKIP? Right now they're

scratching around for answers. One man who thinks he has an answer is

the Chancellor. He said there would be no pact with UKIP but nor would

there be any more abuse at people who he claimed shared Tory values.

The modern Conservative Party will never dismiss or belittle the views

of people we aspire to represent. We should show the highest respect for

those who go out and cast their vote and respect too for those who cast

their vote for another party. And that includes those who voted for

UKIP on Thursday. As if to show the scale of the Tory challenge, a new

opinion poll of thousands of voters suggested the Conservatives are 12

points behind Labour in key marginal constituencies. The Tory peer who

carried out the poll said it showed his party needed a new approach to

UKIP. Any complacency or arrogance on the part of the established

parties is not one they should practise and to an extent it's

complacency and arrogance in how they've dealt with UKIP that's got

them in the position they are at the moment. Labour's been cheered by its

gains at the ballot box and today's new poll. But some MPs think the

party should do more to tackle UKIP after it cost them votes on

Thursday. One frontbencher said Ed Miliband was not to blame. We

believe our leader is more than a pretty face. Our lead leader - it

was him that decided to take on the big six energy companies and the

banks. And it is here in Essex where Nigel Farage held his victory parade

that MrMiliband will come next week to try to show he and his party are

listening to former Labour voters who have turned to UKIP.

Meanwhile, following disappointing results for the Liberal Democrats in

the local elections two of the party's prospective parliamentary

candidates have called for Nick Clegg to stand down as leader. The

BBC has learned that Jackie Porter, the candidate in Winchester and Ros

Kayes, the candidate in West Dorset, both think the party should pick a

new leader this summer. Party spokesman said the message should

not be distorted by needless in-fighting. Now all the sport.

Thank you very much. Jonny Wilkinson's final game in

Britain before retiring from Rugby Union has ended with him lifting the

Heineken Cup. The England World Cup winner inspired French side Toulon

to a 23-6 victory over Saracens at the Millenium stadium. Joe Wilson

reports from Cardiff. Travellers from Toulon were not dancing for

rain. This was an expression of appreciation, even before kick-off

they were saying merci to Jonny Wilkinson, the conductor of their

orchestra. Roof closed inside but keep your eyes open, where is your

opponent? For half an hour they ran into each other. Often on the

fringes of the rules. Keeping a cool head required exceptional calm.

Watch as Jonny Wilkinson switched play with this pass. It was kicked

to space. In an instant sash Ahsan -- Saracens were undone. Here is a

routine you might have seen before. Jonny Wilkinson switching to his

weak right foot. Drop goal. 10-3. The second try was made by the

French. Even from there you wouldn't expect Wilkinson to miss the

conversion, would you? 23-6 at full-time. I do a job that is my

passion, my love and I am paid well to do it. Who could be luckier than

me and guys go out of the way to cheer for you, it's humbling. Toulon

still have the French championship to try to win next weekend. On the

brink of retirement he remains rugby's version of perfection.

Queens Park Rangers are back in the Premier League after beating Derby

County 1-0 in the Championship play-off final. The most lucrative

game in world football was settled by Bobby Zamora, who scored the

winner in the 90th minute. Tim Hague reports. Harry Redknapp versus Steve

McLaren, Premier League football the prize, and not a brolly in sight.

Who could forget McLaren's last match at Wembley as England manager.

Now leading Derby and his side had the better opening of a nervy first

45. The second half brought a change in weather and in QPR's attacking

threat as Charlie Austin should have scored. But then a game in the

balance quickly became lop-sided. O'Neill's cynical foul saw him

red-carded. And it meant a Rangers rear-guard action for the final 30

minutes. Green saving them several times. It was beginning to feel like

it wasn't to be Derby's day. So it cruelly proved in the 90th minute. A

rare QPR attack, a mistake in defence, and Bobby Zamora brought

joy and despair in the swing of his boot. Harry Houdini does it again

then. QPR return to the Premier League and are ?80 million better

off. And there's been plenty of drama in

tonight's Champions League final between Real Madrid and city rivals

Atletico Madrid. Real sent the match into extra time and Gareth Bale

fired his side into the lead. They went on to win four-win and lift the

Cup for a 10th time. Quite a match. That's all the sport.

That's it from us. You can see more on all of today's stories on the BBC

news channel. Have a good night. Today wasn't a complete washout

across the country but there were plenty of showers and the Heavens

did open for some of us, particularly in the morning across

the south of the UK. As far as the rest of the bank holiday weekend is

concerned, lots of showers, sunshine too and where the sun pops out it's

going to feel warm. After all, June's around the corner. This is

the cloud which brought lots