02/04/2016 BBC Weekend News

The Government dismisses claims that a new Chinese steel tariff

Ministers say the new 46% tariff will have limited impact

but they remain under pressure to support UK plants

Obviously some of these treatments used are banned on the professional

circuit. The doctor who claims he sold

performance-enhancing substances to sports stars, including

Premier League footballers. Protests in Turkey as the deadline

looms to return migrants And why wasn't the British

yachtswoman swept to her death The Government has dismissed China's

move to impose a 46% tariff on some types of steel despite the crisis

in the UK industry. Ministers say the new tariff,

on high-grade steel, The Government remains under

pressure after Tata announced it planned to sell all its UK steel

interests, including the plant at Port Talbot, which has been

running at a loss of millions of pounds a week partly

because of cheap imported Our Business Correspondent

Joe Lynam reports. This Tata owned plant in Newport

in Wales makes the kind of specialist steel which now faces

tariffs of up to 46% in China. Like the neighbouring

factory in Port Talbot, it's been put up for sale

by its Indian owners, something which could affect

the livelihoods of thousands It's just another nail

in the coffin, if you ask me. How much more are the workforce

going to be able to take? UK steelworkers have been caught up

in much wider global trade patterns. Chinese overproduction's halved

the price that UK producers get for steel and made

them unprofitable. And now Britain could be dragged

into a trade war with China. with President Xi

Jinping on Thursday. Britain's blocked efforts at EU

level to impose high emergency In its defence, the Government says

tariffs imposed a few years ago on some types of Chinese steel have

succeeded in cutting But how important is steel

in Britain's trade relationship with Well Britain exported ?14 billion

worth of goods to China in 2014, steel accounts for ?71 million

or just half of 1% of those exports. Britain's total exports to China

have doubled since 2010, making China Britain's sixth

biggest trading partner. Overall, trade is now worth a huge

?57 billion each year, so is it worth risking Britain's

relationship with China over steel? I do not think the British

Government wants to go war with China, trade war certainly,

on the issue of steel. Steel is too small for us

to realistically care about. We need that Chinese

investment in many areas, We have seen some heavy investment

coming through there. In terms of steel, it is a very

small part of the equation for us. It's against this backdrop that

Tata Steel hopes to find a buyer for all or part of its UK business

which is losing ?1 million a day. If it fails, some of these furnaces

could go cold for ever. Our Political Correspondent Eleanor

Garnier is in Westminster. The Government has played down

China's move, but it has other reasons for not wanting

to fall out with Beijing? Yes. The Government's accused of not

taking robust enough action against this flood of cheap Chinese steel

because it apparently is more interested in wooing Chinese

investment for other projects like the Hinkley point nuclear power

plant. But ministers have defended their handling of the steel crisis,

saying they oppose the raising of some EU tariffs because they thought

higher prices could damage other British industry like car

manufacturing, a big steel consumer. But this latest move by China is an

embarrassment for the Government. It is an embarrassment for the

Government because David Cameron had only just spoken to the Chinese

President about his concerns when the Chinese slapped on these new

tariffs and, at the heart of all this, thousands of workers across

the industry tonight are still facing an uncertain future. Sajid

Javid will be on the Andrew Marr Show tomorrow at 9 disam on BBC One.

It's emerged tonight that the Government has ordered

an inquiry into the UK Anti Doping Agency over claims made

by a doctor that he's supplied over 100 athletes,

including Premier League footballers,

with performance-enhancing substances.

An investigation by the Sunday Times claims that Dr Mark Bonar has

charged top sports stars thousands of pounds for doping products.

It suggests allegations about Dr Bonar's activities weren't

properly investigated by the anti-doping authorities.

Dr Bonar told the paper he was treating the sports stars

for medical conditions and he denies trying to help them

Our Correspondent Daniela Relph is here.

What more can you tell us about these claims?

Well, Dr Mark Bonar is based at a private clinic in London. The Sunday

Times claims he has a network of secret clients that include an

England cricketer, British cyclists, tennis players and Premier League

footballers. Now, we should say at this stage that there is no

suggestion that any Premier League club is aware of any alleged

wrongdoing. The papers secretly filmed the doctor claiming that he

had prescribed substances that included steroids, EPO, human growth

hormone, to 150 sports professionals over six years, although paper

itself has no independent evidence of this. The doctor himself denies

all the allegations, saying he was treating the clients for medical

reasons, not to enhance their performance in any way. The added

element is that the Sunday Times investigation came via a

whistleblower who said he told the UK Anti-Doping Agency about Dr Bonar

two years ago in. Response to this, the agency says it tried to launch

an investigation back then but because the doctor wasn't governed

by any particular sport, it couldn't take the matter any further. What

are the implications of all of this? This story broadens the scope of Al

doping allegations in sport. It's been very much focussed on

athletics, particularly the widespread doping programme in

Russia. Significantly, the Sunday Times report draws in premiership

football which will cause some concern. What it also does is raise

questions about the work and the power of the UK Anti-Doping Agency.

The agency itself has told the BBC tonight it will be launching an

independent review that will be aloneside the Government inquiry

that's been ordered by the Culture Secretary, John Whittingdale.

Thank you. Two days before Turkey is due

to start receiving migrants sent back from Greece, there's concern

that it seems unprepared to do so. The deportations, which will start

on Monday, follow an EU agreement to try to stem the numbers coming

into Europe from Syria Our Correspondent Mark Lowen has

been to the town of Dikili in Turkey, to where the first

migrants will be returned. They came with a

message of defiance. The Turkish town of Dikili will see

the first batch arrive on Monday deported from Lesbos

across the Aegean. But locals here object to any camp

and have vowed to resist. Here is a peaceful place

in Dikili in Turkey. But when they come here,

we are not peaceful. Because they are here,

they don't belong to here. TRANSLATION: Our children

feel uneasy at school A burst of patriotism

with talk of defending Turkey The authorities say they'll only

stay in Dikili temporarily, before being moved to other areas

of the country but that Patience here with the migrant

crisis is wearing thin. Turkey already hosts over

2.5 million refugees, But here, they are saying not

in my backyard, and that no preparations have been made

for those who'll be sent back here. So where will the

migrants actually go? It was thought a registration centre

could be set up in this spot, Once they return, human rights

groups are concerned about how Many Syrians already

here work illegally, 500 of the poorest picking fruit

to eke out a living. It's a sign of the pressures Turkey

faces, even before tens of thousands Considering the numbers sent back

from the EU to Turkey within the readmission agreement,

from east from west, there'll be more people,

and also already hosting a very big number of refugees, it will be very

difficult for Turkey to cope From Turkey's long coast,

boats still depart with traces Those who cross believe it's

a one-way ticket to safety, But Europe's doors have closed,

they're heading back to Turkey, President Obama has warned

that the possibility of self-styled Islamic State obtaining a nuclear

weapon is "one of the greatest Speaking at the end

of a Nuclear Security Summit in Washington, he insisted that

concrete steps must be taken to prevent nuclear terrorism,

as Barbara Plett-Usher reports. Good afternoon everybody,

if we could get started. This was President Obama's last big

push for global nuclear security. But the threat of nuclear terrorism

loomed larger than it The Brussels attacks focused

the minds of the more than 50 With growing concerns

about the so-called Islamic State - it's claimed the group has already

used chemical weapons There is no doubt that if these

madmen ever got their hands on a nuclear bomb or nuclear

material, they most certainly would use it to kill as many

innocent people as possible. And that's why our work

here remains so critical. The single most effective defence

against nuclear terrorism is fully securing this material so it doesn't

fall into the wrong hands More conventional threats were also

on the agenda, especially North Korea's continued testing

of nuclear devices. It defiantly fired a missile

during the Washington summit, but blamed the United States

for the tensions on The United States is trying

to turn white into black, describing - as if the

countermeasures taken by the government of the DP

of Korea is a provocation, They said it's a threat

and it's a provocation. Much will depend on the attitude

of China's President Xi Jinping, He was urged by Barack Obama to

increase the pressure on Pyongyang. The meetings wound up

with the announcements of new steps to secure or reduce

nuclear stockpiles. But a key player, Russia's

President, Vladimir Putin, was missing from the family photo

because of current political tensions - a stark reminder

of the summit's limits. President Obama began these

high-level meetings six years ago to tackle the threat of nuclear

material that could be Much has been accomplished,

but not enough. And with the rise of groups

like Islamic State, the fear Barbara Plett-Usher,

BBC News, Washington. The crew of a yacht taking part

in a round the world race says it will continue despite one

of its members being swept overboard It's emerged that Sarah Young,

who was from London, wasn't attached to a safety

line when a wave hit her This footage of one

of the Clipper yachts sailing across the North Pacific shows

the kind of challenging conditions Its founder said everyone involved

in the race was in shock The crew on board the IchorCoal

will be feeling it most acutely. Sir Robin Knox-Johnston

says his thoughts are with them as they continue their journey

to Seattle without a popular member At the moment I'm most

concerned about the crew - And we are doing our best to make

things as easy as we can for them, keep them on a programme,

so they can focus on that and keep their minds

of this loss a bit. The other thing is, I want to know

exactly why Sarah was not tied on. Sarah had been tidying up

in the cockpit when she fell backwards and was swept under

the guard wire by a wave. Her body was recovered

just over an hour later. There have only been two fatalities

in the 20 year history of the Clipper Race,

both of them on the same yacht. Last September, Andrew Ashman,

a paramedic from Kent, died off the Portuguese coast

after being knocked unconscious. Race organisers say safety

is the most important aspect of the crew members'

four weeks of training. Sarah Young was a keen adventurer

who had been on many expeditions. Although an amateur yachtswoman,

she had spent most of the seven months at sea, sailing nearly

halfway around the world. Organisers say the incident will be

investigated thoroughly in cooperation with the authorities

to see what lessons can be learned. With all the sport, here's

Karthi Nyarnaseegram at the BBC The Premier League returned today

following the international break. It's time to pop out of the room

if you're waiting to watch Match of the Day, which follows

soon on BBC One. Tottenham are in second place

but they drew 1-1 with Liverpool at Anfield, which means

they are still four points behind the league leaders Leicester City,

who play Southampton tomorrow. Arsenal and Manchester City,

in third and fourth place respectively, both won

with a 4-0 scoreline. Aston Villa are bottom of the table

and today's 4-0 defeat to Chelsea means they are 15

points from safety. Norwich claimed an important three

points with a stoppage time Celtic have a seven

point lead at the top of the Scottish Premiership

after their 3-1 victory over Hearts. Dundee are in to the top six

after beating Ross County 5-2. And there were wins

for Motherwell and Dundee United. Lewis Hamilton will be on pole

position for the Bahrain Grand Prix England's cricketers play

West Indies in the ICC World Twenty20 final tomorrow,

with the winners of the match set to become the first men's team

to lift the trophy twice. And West Indies are targeting

a double title celebration with their Women's side in action

against Australia too. Our correspondent, Joe Wilson

reports from Kolkata. The attention of the cricket world

is on two captains, one trophy. Captain say takes all types, shape

and size don't matter, shaping your approach is crucial. Owen Morgan's

task in India has been to convince England they're world beaters. The

mind thes set for us throughout has been key. Whenever we have faltered,

we have been criticised a little bit. But the belief within the

changing room that we are doing the right thing and doing it in the

right way in order to win tournaments remained. Darren Sammy

is the leader of a cricket team which danced to the tune of

self-declared champions at the start of the competition. So experienced.

Just let them go out and express themselves because T20 is about

expressing yourself. It's going out there, entertaining, and you know

the West Indies is all about entertaining the fans. When we do it

well, it's brilliant to watch. Let's remember it's a doubly significant

day for West Indies cricket because, for the first time, their women's

team have reached the final. They play defending champions Australia.

Often in India, we talk about playing in the conditions. When it

comes to the final, for everyone, it's about playing the occasion. Joe

Wilson, BBC News in Kolkata. And Lewis Hamilton will be on pole

position tomorrow for the Grand Prix.

Good evening. Earlier on today sunshine in central and eastern

parts