11/02/2018 BBC Weekend News


11/02/2018

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Tonight at Ten, Oxfam

is told it could lose taxpayer

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funding, following the scandal

involving aid workers

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and prostitutes.

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The International Development

Secretary says the charity lied

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about the full details

of what went on in Haiti,

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seven years ago.

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If the moral leadership at the top

of the organisation isn't there,

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then we cannot have

you as a partner.

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And tonight there are

reports other charities

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have investigated staff over sexual

misconduct allegations.

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Also on the programme.

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President Putin orders

a special investigation,

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into the crash of a Russian

airliner, killing all

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71 people on board.

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Selling its Brexit plans,

the government is to clarify

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the future relationship it wants

to see between the UK and EU.

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The fate of South

Africa's President Zuma,

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mired in corruption scandals,

could be decided tomorrow.

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We have a special report.

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And Scotland get their Six Nations

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hopes back on track,

with victory over

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France, at Murrayfield.

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Good evening.

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The government has warned it

will cut funding to Oxfam

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if it cannot fully explain

its handling of reports of sexual

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misconduct by aid workers in Haiti.

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The International Development

Secretary, Penny Mordant,

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accused the charity of a failure

of "moral leadership," and of having

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lied to her department.

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Oxfam, which received

£32 million from the government

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in the last financial year,

has announced new measures,

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for the prevention and handling

of sexual misconduct cases.

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Our correspondent Angus

Crawford has the details.

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First Haiti, now Chad, one

of the poorest countries on earth.

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New allegations that Oxfam workers

paid local women for sex.

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The charity says it is shocked

and dismayed but can't

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confirm the reports.

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The head of the mission at the time,

Roland van Hauwermeiren,

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was the same man who,

five years later in Haiti, resigned

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after admitting using prostitutes.

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Four others were sacked.

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As the scandal grows,

the International Development

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Secretary, Penny Mordaunt,

has sent a strong warning

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to all British charities

receiving public money -

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they will lose the cash

if they can't show a robust

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approach to safeguarding.

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I am very clear, it doesn't matter

whether you have a whistle-blowing

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hotline, it does not matter

if you have got good

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safeguarding practices in place,

if the moral leadership at the top

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of the organisation is not there,

we cannot have you as a partner.

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She said Oxfam didn't

give her department the full facts

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about what happened in Haiti.

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It's about, was there any harm done?

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Was there any involvement of

the beneficiaries of aid involved?

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Was there any impact on them?

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And they told us categorically no.

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And they also told us...

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That was a lie, wasn't it?

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They also told us...

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That was a lie, wasn't it?

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Well, quite.

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At a meeting tomorrow,

the charity will be given one last

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chance or be stripped

of its taxpayer funding.

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BBC News asked Oxfam

for an interview.

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The request was refused.

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But in a statement, its trustees

announced a series of reforms

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to strengthen the vetting

and recruitment of staff,

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set up an external whistle-blowing

helpline, and bring in mandatory

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safeguarding training

for new employees.

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There have been more revelations

about other charities, too.

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Reports that Christian Aid,

Save the Children and the British

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Red Cross have all investigated

staff over sexual

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misconduct allegations.

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Some who know the sector

well aren't surprised.

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People need to realise that the vast

majority of aid work in crisis

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situations is extraordinary,

it saves lives, it helps people

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who are very vulnerable,

but aid agencies need to do more

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so that the best people

are going into these areas,

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they are monitored, and these people

who are very vulnerable,

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they have a voice too

in how this unfolds.

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The Government is now demanding

every charity receiving taxpayers'

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money disclose all past and current

cases of sexual misconduct.

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A scandal affecting one

charity is now threatening

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to engulf the entire sector.

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Angus Crawford, BBC News.

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Our Diplomatic Correspondent James

Landale is with me.

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As we were hearing, reports that

it's not just Oxfam who has had to

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deal with sexual misconduct

allegations. How big a problem is

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all of this for the sector?

I think

it's very serious, there's clearly a

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debate about how systemic the

problem is. People like Priti Patel,

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the former international Develin

secretary, saying there is a culture

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of denial in the aid sector about

exploitation. Others say that Haiti

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was exceptional, it is wrong to tie

the whole industry. The problem is

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this, aid workers operate in extreme

circumstances and the chain of

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command get very stretched.

Temporary workers, local hires,

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short-term contract and you have

primarily men with very large

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wallets and a lot of influence. In

that environment the abuse is taking

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place. Penny Mordaunt, the

international develop the secretary

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wants to deal with this when she

falls in the Oxfam senior managers,

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to say look, what are you doing

about accountability, safeguards,

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vetting, to make sure this doesn't

happen again? The reason Penny

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Mordaunt is threatening to withdraw

funding not just from Oxfam but all

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charities that receive taxpayers

money is because this has reopened a

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political debate about Britain's £13

billion aid budget. To Sun, a

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demonstration of global reach and

soft power, but to others, a waste

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of money which should be spent at

home -- to some people. The

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government says we are spending it

better, less fraud and waste, all of

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those things. It's harder to make

that argument when you have Oxfam

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workers spending taxpayers money on

orgies with young prostitutes.

Thank

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you for joining us.

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President Putin has ordered

a special investigation

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into why a Russian airliner crashed

near Moscow, killing

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all 71 people on board.

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The plane, operated

by Saratov Airlines,

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was en route to the city of Orsk

in the Ural mountains, when it came

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down near the village of Argunovvo,

minutes after take off.

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Our correspondent Steve Rosenberg

is in Moscow for us tonight.

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Russian investigators said they are

keeping an open mind about what

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caused the crash, was it bad

weather, pilot error or mechanical

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failure or were there, as

investigators they are rather

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cryptically, other possible causes?

One of the aircraft's black box

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white with -- flight recorders has

been recovered and it's hoped it

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will vital clues.

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In frozen fields near Moscow, this

is all that remains of flight 703.

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CCTV cameras captured the moment the

aircraft smashed into the ground and

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exploded in a fireball. Its

wreckage, strewn for a mile across

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the Russian countryside, half buried

in snow.

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Conditions were treacherous.

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The emergency services

struggled through

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snowdrifts to reach the crash scene.

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But it quickly became clear this

was no rescue operation.

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Their job was to recover the bodies.

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The Saratov Airlines

flight had taken off from

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Moscow's Domodedovo Airport

with more than 70 people on board.

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It was bound for Orsk,

900 miles south-east

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of Moscow in the Ural Mountains.

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But minutes after take-off,

the plane disappeared from radar.

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It had crashed near

the Russian capital.

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"We saw it burning up

in the sky," she says.

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"Then it fell, there

was a blast, a loud boom."

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It's unclear what caused

the Antonov 148 jets to

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fall out of the sky.

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The Kremlin has ordered

an urgent investigation and

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President Putin today

offered his condolences

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to the families of the victims.

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But that is little comfort

to the relatives and friends of

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those on board flight 703.

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At Orsk Airport, grief

mixed with disbelief,

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as people realised they'd been

waiting for loved ones who would

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never arrive.

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The recovery operation

will continue through the night.

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Emergency teams are still searching

for victims of this crash and the

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clues to what caused it.

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Steve Rosenberg, BBC News, Moscow.

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The Prime Minister and senior

members of her Cabinet

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are to give a series

of speeches in the coming weeks

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giving more details

of the government's Brexit plans.

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It follows criticism that not enough

is known about what the future

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relationship might be,

once the UK leaves

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the European Union.

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Our Political Correspondent Iain

Watson is in Downing

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Street for us tonight.

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The government is keen to get on the

front foot in all of this. What are

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their chances of success?

Their

critics have been saying the Prime

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Minister has been clicking the can

down the road on the Brexit

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negotiations. That., in the next

three weeks the political equivalent

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of a tin opener will be brought out,

she will set out her vision of the

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relationship she wants with the

European Union and between now and

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then, ministers will be filling in

the detail. There is a snag, before

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you can get to that, the tricky task

of negotiating a transition period

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immediately after Brexit for up to

two years must be completed and it

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looked as if a span was thrown in

the works by the European Commission

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when they produced a paper

suggesting Britain would face

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sanctions unless it followed all EU

rules during that time. David Davies

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the Brexit secretary accused them of

bad faith. Tonight I'm holed there

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is growing confidence that the

European Commission will change its

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approach. David Davis is going to

tour the European capitals, putting

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pressure on them to pressure the

commission to get a good deal.

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Tonight the European Commission

repeated that it was sticking to its

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line that a transition period is not

a given and that phrase sends

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shivers up the spine of British

businesses.

Thank you for joining

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us.

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The uncle of an 11-year-old-girl who

was stabbed

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to death in Wolverhampton has been

charged with murder.

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Jasmine Forrester was found

seriously injured in a house,

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in the early hours of Friday morning

and died later in hospital.

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Delroy Forrester is due

to appear at Walsall

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Magistrates Court tomorrow.

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The leader of South

Africa's ruling ANC

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party Cyril Ramaphosa,

says the future of the country's

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President Jacob Zuma,

will be decided tomorrow.

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He made the announcement

at a rally in Cape Town,

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marking the centenary of the birth

of Nelson Mandela.

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Our Africa Editor

Fergal Keane reports.

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Cape Town in the building.

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A new day begins.

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This was the place where

South Africans first

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greeted a free Nelson Mandela.

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And they knew their land

was on the verge of transformation.

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Today, the man who's

promised to restore

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Mandela's legacy, Cyril Ramaphosa,

walked in his footsteps.

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28 years ago on this

day, Ramaphosa stood

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alongside Mandela on this balcony

and introduced him to the world.

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Long live the spirit

of Nelson Mandela.

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Long live.

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Now, very deliberately,

strategically, Mandela

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is invoked, to condemn the excesses

under President Jacob Zuma.

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Nelson Mandela was totally committed

against corruption, against theft,

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against the robbery

of the assets of our people.

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We will continue with his legacy.

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For the last week, Cyril Ramaphosa

and Jacob Zuma have been

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negotiating the state

president's exit strategy.

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It seems to come down

to the sequencing of his departure.

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This is a commemoration

but frankly it feels

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like the beginning of

a

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coronation because Cyril Ramaphosa

has given the clearest signal yet

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that the age of Jacob Zuma

is coming to an end.

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Tomorrow, the ANC's National

Executive Committee meets and many

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people here expect and hope that

very soon, Cyril Ramaphosa will be

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this country's president.

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I caught up with him

as he left Cape Town.

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Mr Ramaphosa, is tomorrow D-Day?

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We'll talk to you after that.

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Thank you.

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Bye-bye.

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There's still the potential

for Jacob Zuma to say no but by now,

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he's aware the mood

of the people is for change.

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The organisation does not belong

to a family, does not

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belong to me, does not

belong to this lady.

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It belongs to everybody

in this country.

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We are degree graduates,

we have no jobs.

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We go door-to-door handing out CVs.

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We have no jobs.

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What about us?

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What are we going to do?

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What are we going to eat?

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Today, the benign memory

of Mandela was summoned to

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inspire but hard politics lie ahead

in a party divided and a nation

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that's seen the promises

of freedom betrayed too often.

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Fergal Keane, BBC News, Cape Town.

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A helicopter has crashed in the

Grand Canyon in America killing five

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people. At least four others were

hurt. The cause of the crash is not

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yet known.

0:14:460:14:50

A report commissioned

by MPs says many councils

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in England don't offer adequate

help to the children of parents,

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with serious drink problems.

0:14:550:14:59

It says alcohol is a factor in 37%

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of cases of children dying

or suffering serious injury

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at the hands of their parents.

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The Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson

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has held talks with Myanmar's leader

Aung San Suu Kyi over

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the Rohingya refugee crisis.

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Hundreds of thousands of people have

been forced to leave Myanmar,

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seeking shelter in neighbouring

Bangladesh, following a military

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crackdown, and violence

from pro-Government militias.

0:15:220:15:23

Mr Johnson has called

for the safe return

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of all refugees to their homes,

and a full investigation

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into the violence in Rakhine State.

0:15:290:15:31

Reeta Chakrabarti is travelling

with the Foreign Secretary.

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Her report does contain

some flash photography.

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Among the burnt out remains

of a Rohingya home,

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Boris Johnson took in a chilling

sight, the charred

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remains of a former life.

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He found this site himself

although his visit to this region

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was heavily controlled

by the Myanmar authorities.

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Can you work out

where the house was?

0:15:560:15:58

He travelled from village

to village by helicopter.

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From the air you could see whole

areas razed to the ground.

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It is where the Myanmar military

and Buddhist mobs are accused

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of pogroms against the Muslim

Rohingya.

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These pictures of burning villages

in the area were filmed

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by the BBC last year.

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You genuinely have

no idea who did it?

0:16:170:16:21

Some Rohingya are still here

and were brought out by the Myanmar

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authorities to speak to Boris

Johnson.

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All denied any knowledge of who had

destroyed their village.

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This habitation has clearly been

burnt out and deserted.

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One of the Rohingya villagers

that I spoke to a little

0:16:330:16:36

earlier told me in English,

"I hope you understand,

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we are in a very bad

situation and unhappy."

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He didn't dare tell me

who had burnt this village.

0:16:410:16:47

One government minister accompanying

us told me it was what he called

0:16:470:16:52

Rohingya terrorists who turned

on their own people and set

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fire to their homes.

0:16:540:16:55

What do you think happened here?

0:16:550:16:58

A terrorist attack against them.

0:16:580:17:00

Definitely that.

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Earlier in the capital,

a meeting with Aung San Suu Kyi,

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who has attracted international

condemnation for not speaking

0:17:090:17:11

up for the Rohingya.

0:17:110:17:13

We were told we couldn't

question her.

0:17:130:17:15

I tried but we were stopped.

0:17:150:17:18

Could we just ask what you are

expecting from these

0:17:180:17:20

talks?

0:17:200:17:24

We would be happy to

talk to you afterwards.

0:17:240:17:27

Later, I asked the Foreign Secretary

what came of their talks.

0:17:270:17:30

I don't think it has come

through to her, the whole extent,

0:17:300:17:33

the horror of what has happened.

0:17:330:17:38

It is absolutely devastating

and I think what is needed

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now is some leadership.

0:17:400:17:43

Some calm, but some leadership,

working with the UN agencies to get

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these people back home.

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But this is what awaits any

Rohingya who do come back.

0:17:490:17:52

A settlement with high

fences and barbed wire.

0:17:520:17:55

The Myanmar government calls

this a reception centre.

0:17:550:17:57

To date, no-one has

returned to live here.

0:17:570:18:00

Reeta Chakrabarti,

BBC News, Myanmar.

0:18:000:18:07

Now, with all the sport,

here's Lizzie Greenwood Hughes,

0:18:070:18:09

at the BBC Sport Centre.

0:18:090:18:13

Thanks very much, Clive.

0:18:130:18:14

Good evening.

0:18:140:18:16

Scotland staged an impressive

fightback to beat France

0:18:160:18:17

for their first victory of this

year's Rugby Union

0:18:170:18:20

Six Nations Championship.

0:18:200:18:21

They won 32 points to 26

in a tight game at Murrayfield

0:18:210:18:24

as John Watson reports.

0:18:240:18:29

Murrayfield roused for the first

time in this year's Six Nations.

0:18:290:18:34

France the first to find their flow,

Teddy Thomas quietening the Scottish

0:18:340:18:37

faithful but endearing himself

to his teammates.

0:18:370:18:39

If much was expected

before defeat to Wales,

0:18:390:18:43

much was now demanded,

Sean Maitland answering the call.

0:18:430:18:46

Having found his stride,

Thomas collected his kick.

0:18:460:18:48

Greig Laidlaw didn't.

0:18:480:18:51

A response again was needed.

0:18:510:18:54

Huw Jones found it, and a hole

in the French defence.

0:18:540:18:57

Tries were the tale of the first

half, points from penalties

0:18:570:19:00

the story in the second.

0:19:000:19:04

Greig Laidlaw nerveless,

edging Scotland in front.

0:19:040:19:06

If errors cost them in Cardiff,

Laidlaw punished French

0:19:060:19:13

mistakes at Murrayfield

to revive their campaign,

0:19:130:19:14

Scotland proving that

they're happiest at home.

0:19:140:19:19

Well, Scotland are now 4th

in the table after two games.

0:19:190:19:22

Ireland are top

on points difference.

0:19:220:19:28

Ireland's women are third

in their Six Nations table.

0:19:280:19:31

They beat Italy 21-8 in Dublin -

Megan Williams scoring not only

0:19:310:19:34

Ireland's first try but also

getting their first

0:19:340:19:36

points of the tournament.

0:19:360:19:40

There were three games

in the Premier League today.

0:19:400:19:42

Match of the Day 2 follows the news

so if you want to wait -

0:19:420:19:46

you know what to do.

0:19:460:19:47

Newcastle stunned second-placed

Manchester United 1-0 -

0:19:470:19:49

for their first home win

in the league since October.

0:19:490:19:51

The result means United

are still 16 points behind

0:19:510:19:53

leaders Manchester City.

0:19:530:19:56

Elsewhere, Huddesfield beat

Bournemouth and Southampton

0:19:560:19:58

lost to Liverpool.

0:19:580:20:02

Rangers are into the quarterfinals

of the Scottish Cup,

0:20:020:20:04

recovering from a poor start

in the snow to thrash

0:20:040:20:07

Ayr United 6-1.

0:20:070:20:08

Josh Windass scoring twice.

0:20:080:20:10

Aberdeen are also through.

0:20:100:20:13

There still no medals yet for Team

GB at the Winter Olympics

0:20:130:20:17

but Andrew Musgrave came very

close in the skiathlon.

0:20:170:20:20

The Scotsman, who learnt his sport

on roller-skis, finished 7th

0:20:200:20:25

after helping set the pace for most

of the 30 kilometre race.

0:20:250:20:33

Our correspondent Andy Swiss

was watching in Pyonchang.

0:20:340:20:40

Bone chilling wind but Andrew

Musgrave was about to warm the

0:20:400:20:43

spirits. Cross-country skiing isn't

one of Britain's traditional Olympic

0:20:430:20:48

strengths, their previous best was

Musgrave's 20 night in Sochi where

0:20:480:20:54

he said he skied like a

tranquillised badger. Not here, with

0:20:540:20:58

one lap to go he was in silver medal

position. Could he hang on? Not

0:20:580:21:05

quite as the Norwegian raced to God,

Musgrave slowed but with his best

0:21:050:21:13

events to come, this is some feat.

-- raced to gold. Musgrave couldn't

0:21:130:21:20

get a medal for Britain but he gave

the performance of his life.

With a

0:21:200:21:23

lap and a half to go I was feeling

confident of getting a medal but I

0:21:230:21:30

couldn't keep up the pace. Last

night was pretty tough.

On a day

0:21:300:21:36

when some events were postponed

because of high wind, one-man

0:21:360:21:43

soared. At the age of 17, Red Gerard

getting snowboarding gold, a teenage

0:21:440:21:50

triumph to light up the games.

0:21:500:21:54

Day 3 of the games is

just a few hours away -

0:21:540:21:56

you can follow the action on the BBC

Sport website.

0:21:560:21:59

But from me for now -

back to you, Clive.

0:21:590:22:01

That's it.

0:22:010:22:04

You can see more on all of today's

stories on the BBC News Channel.

0:22:040:22:12

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