19/06/2016 BBC Weekend News


19/06/2016

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Campaigning resumes in the EU referendum, with both sides strongly

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disagreeing on what the vote means for the economy and immigration.

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In campaigners maintain a Brexit would hit people's pockets.

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But Vote Leave says the UK can deal with whatever

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Let's do it together, let's take back control.

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Vote Leave and protect our great democracy.

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I think it is important for people to understand that

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if we vote to leave, there is no turning back,

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it is a one-way door to a much more uncertain world.

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Services have been held in memory the MP Jo Cox,

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who died after being attacked in her West Yorkshire

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Three 12-year-old girls are in a serious condition

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And, warming up nicely for Wimbledon.

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Andy Murray wins a record fifth title at Queen's Club in London.

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Campaigning in the EU referendum resumed today after being suspended

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following the killing of the MP Jo Cox.

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The Chancellor George Osborne said there was no turning back

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after Thursday's vote, and that leaving the EU would bring

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But Vote Leave campaigners say the UK will be able to deal

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with "whatever the world throws at us".

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As our Political Correspondent Ben Wright reports, both sides focused

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on the key campaign areas of the economy and immigration.

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The hurly-burly has returned, the referendum has resumed. On this

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Father's Day, he is one father who did not spend the morning with his

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son. You have done a great job, you have put on the table keep issues.

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Stanley Johnson roused the Remain campaign, Boris rallied Leave

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campaigners on the other side of London. Take back control of huge

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sums of money. Immigration has again dominated the debate. I am

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pro-immigration. I am the proud descendant of Turkish immigrants.

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Let me stun you by saying I will go further, I am in favour of an

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amnesty for illegal immigrant who have been here for more than 12

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years. This is a Leave campaign straining not to sound divisive or

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inflammatory on the issue at the heart of their case for leaving the

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EU. They have distanced themselves from this, a poster unveiled by Ukip

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showing migrants walking to a refugee camp in Slovenia. It has

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drawn this is from the official Leave campaign. I shuddered. I am

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pro-migration. I believe the way we secure public support for the

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benefits that migration brings and for helping refugees in need is if

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people feel they can control the numbers overall coming here. This

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morning Ukip's leader stood by the poster and objected to being singled

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out. Michael Gove had better look at his own posters, Abu Hamza, warnings

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about terrorists and murderers coming into Britain at free will.

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Labour's leader said migration pressure would not disappear if

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Britain of the EU and was asked if there could be an upper limit to

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numbers. I don't think you could have one while you have free

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movement of Labour, and that means you have to balance the economy, so

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you have to improve living standards and conditions. George Osborne said

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the jet amid concerns about immigration were being felt in every

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Western country, but this referendum had to be about the economy. Rich

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international investors are taking their money out of written, they are

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delaying investment, the stock market has gone down, Stirling has

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been marked down. The British people cannot take their money out, they

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will be left with their livelihoods in Britain on Friday if we vote to

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leave, and they will be the people paying the price. As this Leave

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valley shows, the campaign will be hard fought until the end, because

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there is one point both sides agree on, this week's vote is a massive

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choice, and irreversible decision about the country. After a sombre

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three-day pause, this referendum campaign is back at full pelt and

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soon you will have your say. Our Deputy Political Editor John

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Pienaar's in Milton Keynes, where in the next couple of hours

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David Cameron is taking questions Have the sides resumed with the same

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intensity? There is so much riding on this, it is no surprise they are

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back with as much force and something close to the same amount

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of venom. The Chancellor described the Ukip poster against mass

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immigration is reminiscent of Nazi irreparable gander, that was a

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powerful, emotional attack. Ed Miliband picked up the theme, he

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spoke about Ukip demonising foreigners. Nigel Farage was

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unapologetic, he said it did nothing but tell the truth. The ad knowledge

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in his view that the pause after the death of Jo Cox had robbed his side

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of momentum. If there was any doubt that Jo Cox' death would be a

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milestone, there is no doubt now. David Cameron posted a link to an

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article written by her before she died in support of the Remain

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campaign, which has caused resentment on the Leave side. What

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can we expect from the debate David Cameron will take part in's --? The

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big themes we have heard from him are going to be repeated again, the

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economy, the risk of pulling out of the EU, and the Chancellor has been

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saying today that the risk is even greater than that identified by big

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economic RDs like the IMF, so they holding back. Those are the big

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themes, the economy, migration, they will dominate in these final days of

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the campaign. Moving tributes have been paid

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to the MP Jo Cox at church services in Birstall in West Yorkshire,

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where she was shot and In one sermon she was described

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as a "21st-century good Samaritan" and "passionate

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advocate for the poor". The man accused of her murder,

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Thomas Mair, will appear It is four days since this town lost

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its MP. A husband and wife, two young children a mother. Still, the

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flowers arrive. A place for people to reflect. On Jo Cox' life and the

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values she lived for. She represented love and peace all

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drowned for all the religions, it did not matter what colour or creed

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you are. I hope it brings the community together. And that her

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memory lives on and that what she fought for people continue to fight

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for, I just feel really sad. Today, she was remembered at St Peter's

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Anglican church in Birstall. The town she served, the place she call

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home. Her humanity was powerful and compelling. We would do well to

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recognise her as an amazing example, a 21st-century good Samaritan.

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Today, this message from Brendan Cox, her husband. He said...

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Already a memorial fund in her name has raised more than ?600,000. What

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is striking here is not just the number of flowers that have been

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brought down, it is the messages that come with them. They are

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personal, genuine, and they tell the story of how Jo Cox connected with

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them. An MP who spoke to many. Somebody who represented everybody,

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what Britain was really about, and somebody who could represent what

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Britain should be about. It has been a big loss. Tomorrow, Parliament

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will be recalled, MPs from all sides will come together. To speak of a

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friend and colleague. A symbol of unity for Jo Cox.

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Two 12-year-old girls from Salford are in a serious but stable

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condition in hospital after taking ecstasy pills.

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A third girl of the same age is recovering.

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Greater Manchester Police are now investigating how the children

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obtained the drug and who supplied them.

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Salford's shopping precinct, the place where last night three girls,

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not even teenagers, put their lives at risk taking pills known as Teddy

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tablets. Drugs are not a new problem here, but people are shocked they

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have now touched lives so young. It is quite safe the children. You are

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surprised to hear that? Everybody looks out for each other, I am quite

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surprised. It is mainly down to the parents and education, by the

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school. There are a lot of scrupulous people. We understand the

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girls were friends, one of them was found here at the precinct, the

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other two were in neighbouring streets. The priority for the police

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is to work out how 12-year-olds got hold of class a drugs. Really

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concerned that these girls have been supplied a controlled drug. They are

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12, it outrages me that people think it is acceptable to deal controlled

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drugs to girls of such a young age. This is why they are concerned,

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Stephanie Shevlin died earlier this month after taking pills on a night

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out. She was 22. Police said it tablets are getting stronger and

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their effects are increasingly deadly.

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The manager of Great Britain's hockey team won't be travelling

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to the Rio Olympics, because of sensitivities

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relating to his previous job as a Metropolitan Police firearms

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Andy Halliday played a peripheral role in the armed unit that shot

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dead Jean Charles de Menezes, a Brazilian man mistaken

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With all the sport, here's Katherine Downes

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Wales and England are preparing for their final group

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Tomorrow England take on Slovakia knowing a draw would see them

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While Wales need a win against Russia if they're

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to guarantee progress to the knockout stages.

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After waiting decades to reach a major tournament, Wales want their

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moment in the sun to last a little longer. Toulouse in Toulouse would

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mean going home. Win or draw, the journey should continue. But fans

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and players have to overcome the herd of losing to England in injury

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time if they are to progress. The boys did look deflated after the

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England match. It is whether Chris Coleman can lift them to come out

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against Russia. They need to pick themselves up? Yes. We need to show

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the Russians what we have got. It is too soon to go home. The players are

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ready to move onto the next level, knowing would exceed expectations.

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We are in a fantastic decision, they have put themselves there. They are

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a credit to their country. We have got to go onto the pitch again

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tomorrow without any fear and express ourselves. This is a team

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that has already made history. To go beyond the group stages would be

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even more momentous. For England, tomorrow is more about fine chewing.

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And deciding who is their best goal threat, with Jamie Vardy looking to

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force his way in, some feel Harry Kane has looked tired. I have spoken

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to Harry, he has been very good in training. I don't think he is

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suffering more from the season than any other player who has been

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playing on a regular basis. This weekend Toulouse has been

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celebrating its Celtic coach, tomorrow Wales need to make sure

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this is not their swansong. Andy Murray has become the first man

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to win five titles at Queen's Club. It took three sets to beat

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Canadian Milos Raonic, but it was a strong performance

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by Murray, with just a week to go Andy Murray striding towards what he

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hoped would be more history. All of his major individual success has

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come with Ivan Lendl as his coach. Read United here after a two-year

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break, he wants him to bring the best out of him again. Facing the

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six foot five Canadian Milos Raonic was always going to be a tall order.

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The Canadian had never won a grass court title, but he was on course to

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do that when he edged the first set on a tie-break, much to Marie's

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frustration. After a poor start to the second set Murray hit back. This

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the first time Routledge had been broken all tournament. The match was

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soon level. Murray describes this court of the finest of its kind in

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the world and he was now producing a performance worthy of gracing it.

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His opponent had no answer, the partnership resuming in style, even

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if the coach made a quick exit. It was nice of him to stick around for

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the presentation! I don't know where he is off to! It is obviously a good

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first week back together! Big thanks to all of my team. He was one of

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eight men to have won this tournament four times. With

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Wimbledon a week away, he becomes the first to do it for a fifth.

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Nico Rosberg has increased his lead over Lewis Hamilton in Formula One's

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drivers' championship after winning the European Grand Prix in Baku.

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It was a trouble-free race for the German,

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Hamilton battled back from tenth up to fifth,

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but had problems with his Mercedes and now trails his teammate by 24

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And finally, this weekend's seen the world's first ever live

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The performance was part of a music festival in Iceland,

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an attempt by organisers to stand out in the crowded festival market.

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Yes, this market is a massively competitive one. So competitive, it

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is worth billions around the world, 3.7 billion to the UK economy alone.

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Here, they are trying to do things differently, to attract new

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festivalgoers, by putting on a big round their, 120 metres underground.

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Not your average journey to a festival.

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For this gig there are only two ways to get to the venue.

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A hike across lava fields with the changeable Icelandic

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weather or, if you can afford it, a short flight.

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The price for this exclusivity, ?1,400.

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The 20 tickets made available sold out in just ten days.

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This volcano erupted 4,500 years ago, but they only allowed

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the public to have access five years ago.

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The journey to get to this part is via this special lift.

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It would be the same nearly as me scaling Big Ben one

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# Down, down, down, floating down a river...

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Over the last decade, the explosion of festivals means

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Annually, tens of thousands happen across Europe alone.

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With the summer spent going from one to another, even this

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When I was asked to do this, my first thought was, when will

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But with the hefty price tag, was it worth it?

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Even not knowing what bands were performing, I knew

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Also to be part of something for the first time obviously merited it.

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I don't want to leave, I will stay down here!

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Events like this are not cheap to put on either, so it does not

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The rapid deterioration of the weather meant

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But the storm did not dampen spirits.

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There's more throughout the evening on the BBC News Channel.

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Now on BBC One it's time for the news where you are.

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