03/01/2017 BBC News at One

A man has died in a police shooting on the M62 in Huddersfield -

Police say the operation to stop the car was pre-planned -

a second car was stopped in Bradford.

The operation, say police, was not terror-related.

In Turkey police make 12 arrests as they continue their hunt

for the gunman who killed 39 people at a nightclub.

A British man has been killed fighting in Syria -

the news emerged as peace talks over the country's future

One of the world's major polluters, India, comes up with a world-leading

And a return to the record - why vinyl is making a big comeback.

Arsene Wenger says his Arsenal side just have to hang on,

to keep on the trail of Premier League leaders

Chelsea, ahead of tonight's match at Bournemouth.

Good afternoon and welcome the BBC news at One.

A man has been shot dead by police in a pre-planned

operation near the M62 motorway in Huddersfield.

West Yorkshire police say an officer's gun was fired and five

They also say the operation was not related to terrorism.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission has sent

Well our correspondent Danny Savage is at Ainley Top in West Yorkshire.

It is only in the last few minutes Yasser Yaqub has been named locally

as the man shot dead here last night. We understand he is in his

late 20s. He was here last night in one of those vehicles were the shots

were fired. The scene behind me, screens have been put up around the

vehicles involved in last night's incident. What is happening is

specialist officers are now on site trying to establish the exact

sequence of events that led to his death.

It was about 6pm yesterday evening when police boxed in a car leaving

the M62 at Huddersfield and brought it to a stop.

Armed officers were quickly out of the dark unmarked cars

Bullet holes can be seen in the windscreen of a white Audi.

One man died and three others were arrested here.

We are hoping to get back down there as soon

This man was in a car just behind the incident as it happened.

As soon as the ambulance pulled up, some of the policemen ran up

and told the ambulance staff to get down as quickly as possible to where

It looked like somebody needed urgent medical help.

Another car was stopped a few miles away as part of a preplanned

operation and two more people were arrested.

It's not clear who was the target, but West Yorkshire Police say

Early today, screens have been put up around the scene.

Investigators were working on the site from mid-morning.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission

The cars remain exactly where they stopped.

The keys of the police vehicles involved have been left

on the bonnet of the car with the bullet holes.

For now though, is busy junction, high on a hill between Halifax

And that is likely to stay the same for a few hours. We expect this to

be normally flowing with traffic all the time, it is up on a hill between

two busy towns. Signs as you approach say you can expect this to

be closed until at least 6pm tonight as investigations continue here.

Danny Savage, thank you. Turkish police are continuing

their hunt for the gunman who killed 39 people at an Istanbul nightclub

on New Year's Eve. Some media reports have

identified the suspect as a 28 year-old from Kyrgyzstan,

but this has not been The Islamic State militant group has

said it carried out the attack in retaliation for Turkish military

action against its Our correspondent Selin

Girit sent this report. A massive manhunt is under way. The

Turkish police are searching for the man who is now called a monster by

the media. This is a video of the alleged attacker, apparently walking

around Istanbul. The footage is circulated by TV channels across the

country. Security experts say he seems to be well versed in gorilla

warfare and may have been trained in Syria. Some reports are merging a

layer suggested the man is the man who travelled to Turkey last year,

along with his family so as not to draw attention. Authorities say they

are investigating a 28-year-old man based on Turkish media reports

showing his passport. But conflicting information is emerging

about his identity. At least 16 people have been detained over the

investigation, including two foreign nationals at the airport. In this

neighbourhood of Istanbul where operations have intensified, locals

are worried. The police raids were held in this building and several

others in the area. There are many immigrants coming from Central Asian

countries who choose to settle in this neighbourhood and locals tell

as many of them live in packed flat. Could there be an Islamic state sell

around? That is what the police are trying to determine. The Central

Asian minority here feels increasingly tense. TRANSLATION:

There could be traitors anywhere, but it make is sad if the attacker

was from central Asia. We love this country. I have not seen him before.

If I had seen him, I would have killed him with my bare hands. 39

partygoers were killed and around 200 people gathered today in a show

of solidarity and protest the spate of attacks that have crippled

Turkey, especially the tourism industry. This country has already

seen around 30 attacks this year alone and the fear is this violence

could get out of hand. Well with me is our security

correspondent Frank Gardner. Given what we know about the attack,

what background is the gunmen likely to have? There is quite a lot of

discussion he has had some kind of military training. Because of his

modus operandi, the way he acted once inside the nightclub. He

reportedly threw some device, some improvised explosive device to

distract people while he reloaded his assault weapon. So he had

several clips, reports say, between four and six empty magazines, each

of which contained 30 rounds at the scene. He fired about 180 rounds of

ammunition. This is what the military call a complex attack, even

though it is just one man operating on his own. He clearly had some kind

of gorilla training. You have to remember who is at the top of

Islamic State. The people with military planning, many were

intelligence and military officers in Saddam Hussein's routine. They

learned the tools of their trade there. The worry for people in the

UK, anyone who has been to Syria, spent time with the so-called

Islamic state and comes back with those skills, will be attempts

something like that? That is what they are on the lookout for back

here in Europe. Frank, thank you very much.

Kurdish militants say a British man has been killed fighting

with them against so-called Islamic State in Syria.

They've told the BBC that Ryan Lock, who was 20 and from West Sussex,

died during an assault on the IS stronghold of Raqqa.

At least two other British men are known to have died

Our correspondent Duncan Kennedy reports.

Ryan Lock had told his family he was going to Turkey on holiday last

August. He instead went to join Kurdish forces biting so-called

Islamic state in Syria. A Kurdish militia group called the White P

said he had been killed on December the 21st was fighting to take the IS

held city of rack. There has been no official confirmation of his death,

but a statement from the family home in this tester, his father said he

was a caring and loving boy who do to help anyone. He had a heart of

gold, he said. Ryan Lock is thought to be one of several British

nationals to fight and die for the Kurds. Very likely had no military

training but wanted to go after seeing pictures of the Kurds trying

to defeat Islamic State. Those who spoke to Ryan Lock's family, say

they are devastated by what has happened. The one thing we have been

able to tell them, the YPG will be doing everything they can to

facilitate the body to the UK and would urge such as the British

government and the Kurdistan regional government to support the

family in every way they can in facilitating the return of Ryan

Lock's body to the UK. In a statement, Ryan Lock's former

schoolmates Portsmouth said... The Foreign Office hasn't commented

specifically about Ryan Lock, but said it was difficult to confirm the

status and whereabouts of British nationals in Syria. Ryan Lock told

friends he believed in the Kurdish cause, but that commitment, it

seems, has now led to the death of this 20-year-old former chef who

said he had wanted to make a difference. Duncan Kennedy, BBC

News, inch itch itch. One of the largest Syrian rebel

groups says it's suspended involvement in peace talks planned

for later this month. The Free Syrian Army said the regime

and its allies had committed "many and large" violations of a ceasefire

negotiated by Russia and Turkey. Our correspondent

Sangita Myska reports. This, claim rebel forces,

is evidence that the Syrian regime is continuing to shell parts

of the north-west of the country, It is, say the rebels,

a direct contravention of the tentative truce brokered last

week and the reason a number of anti-Assad groups have now

withdrawn from peace talks, The ceasefire that we've seen over

the last few days has followed the pattern of previous cease-fires

where it is held in many areas, So, we may be something a familiar

story of a slow breakdown, The ceasefire received

unanimous backing by the United Nations on New Year's

Eve. It was brokered by Russia and Turkey

and is the third of its kind to negotiated in less than a year

but even as voting took place, key players, including

the United States, sounded Our hope is that a ceasefire

will truly hold and will not serve as a justification

for further unacceptable offences. In that regard, we are concerned

at reports of a regime offensive, supported by Hezbollah militia

in Wadi Barada. Security Council's adaptation

of this text should be seen as a strong signal that such

activities must seize. Members of what used to be

the called the Nusra Front, who had connections with Al-Qaeda,

are among the rebel groups that the Syrian regime

is accused of pursuing. They are not signatories

to the ceasefire. Nevertheless, rebel forces who have

signed up to the deal, say daily bombardment of the regime

has crushed the spirit If they carry out their threat

to withdraw from talks, negotiations for a lasting peace

appear, for the time The Syrian Army has denied

the allegations made against it. Protests have been taking place

at railway stations across Britain in response to yesterday's average

fare increase of 2.3%. The organisers, Action For Rail,

say they want the service returned The Rail Delivery Group,

which represents train operators, says the increases are all

about investing in the railways. Daniel Boettecher is at

London's King's Cross station. What's more where the protest is

saying? They were firstly saying these price rises are too large and

comparing them to fares that are being paid in other countries. This

is one of the many stations where the protests took place this

morning. For commuters, the first day back at work now facing this

rising costs. Many were unhappy there will have to pay more. 1.9%

regulated fares and that includes most season tickets. Other fares can

go up more than that so an average of 2.3% across the network, with the

exception of the Northern Ireland, where no decision has been taken on

a fares revision the 2017. Action for rail which is led by rail unions

and the TUC says passengers are paying much more in other places. It

takes into account London to Luton monthly rail ticket of ?317. 14% of

monthly earnings. In Germany, similar ticket with Kotze 3% of

salary and in France, 2%. The government says it is delivering

what it says is that biggest male modernisation -- rail modernisation

infrastructure in a century. And every pound passengers pay goes back

to running and improving services. It says the government said the

increases in the season tickets. Thank you.

A man has died in a police shooting on the

Residents of Baldwin Street become an unlikely tourist attraction.

Coming up in sport at half past, David Warner becomes only the fifth

batsman to score a century in the very first session of a Test

match as his Australia side dominate Pakistan in the third Test.

It was one of the bloodiest battles of the First World War with more

than 325,000 Allied troops and 260,000 German soldiers killed

Well, to honour those who fell at Passchendaele,

and to mark the 100th anniversary, two special events will be

Our correspondent Robert Hall is in Belgium for us now.

These reconstructed trenches run through a village which was

demolished during the battles for Passchendaele. Passchendaele is a

milestone in the series of events marking the centenary of the First

World War. Not least because if you talk to people about the First World

War probably the first images they conjure up are of Passchendaele,

because of the mud and the scale of the losses. A little bit more about

that in a moment, and about those commemorations, but first, let's

hear the memories from two people, they wrote it down and they were

there. "My wound was slight

and I was hobbling back and then a shell burst,

slick upon the dartboards, so I fell into the bottomless mud

and lost the light." "There was not a sign

of life of any sort. Not a bird, not even a rat

or a blade of grass." The words of those who tried to sum

up the hell of Paschendaele. Three months when more

than half a million men died. Three months when the Allied

army fought an enemy, the mud and the cold,

to gain a few miles of ground. A century ago, Ypres

was under siege. The roads leading north climbed

steadily to the German lines, which overlooked the Allies

on three sides. After the war, the British

made this sanitised Tales of personal heroism to

distract from the ghastly reality. The reality of uphill advances,

a sucking quagmire, and the horrors This year's commemorations

will be focussed in Ypres - a city rebuilt from

total destruction. There will be a series of events

built around remembrance and the need to help visitors

understand what happened here. Steve oversees cemetaries across

Belgium. He says Passchendaele holds a particular resonance. As you walk

through the cemetaries, you actually see the headstones and see

particular dates and there's so many of them at times in one single day,

or a month and it's just sometimes it's unbelievable that things like

that happened. On a freezing night under

the Menin Gate, the bugles sound Paschendaele is burnt

into Ypres's turbulent history. Paschendaele is the loss

of a lot of lives for us. A lot of people that we commemorate

day after day, and we want to continue the message

that the Last Post This summer's commemorations will be

a partnership with a city whose Let's talk to one of those planning

the events for this year. The director of the museum here. Why is

Passchendaele such a milestone, such an important series of events? It

was of course a very difficult battle because there were 450,000

casualties on that, only in advance of eight kilometres in 100 days.

That's why we have to remember this battle and especially the First

World War. This whole area was torn apart during that period. Yes,

indeed. In 1914 and 1915 this region was already a little bit destroyed.

It's in 1917 due to bombardments, everything that stood here was

destroyed in that battle and you can still see these images, it's a clear

image of the battle of the Church of Passchendaele, which is totally

destroyed, you can only see one plaque of the name and that's a

strong picture. In a sentence, is it going to be challenging to bring the

message and carry the story to people this year? Well, it is of

course because it's 100 years, there is a large interest of the First

World War and especially for the battle of Passchendaele but still

after this it remains important to keep the memory alive of all the

soldiers who have fallen during the First World War. Thank you very

much. That all-important way of getting in

touch for the Government ballot, you need to contact Passchendaele 100.

Org. Back to you. The Foreign Office has confirmed

that Sir Ivan Morris has. He got into hot water for views on the

future for the UK after Brexit. He did, at the last European summit,

just before Christmas, reporting was dominated, not by the proceedings of

the summit itself, but by BBC exclusive story that came out that

morning saying his confidence There was a very clear feeling

around Brussels that day that was difficult, and embarrassing for Sir

Ivan, that was meant to be private advice, of course. It's what

ambassadors do for governments. I suppose he has been in a difficult

position since then. We don't know why he has resigned but it's

reasonable to assume that news story is something to do with it. I think

beyond that also reasonable probably to assume that there is some failure

of synchronisation here between Sir Ivan, the UK's man on the ground in

Brussels and his political Masters back in London.

Thank you. A new industrial plant

has opened in India, which removes carbon dioxide

from coal-fired boilers and uses it as a raw material

to make baking powder. Scientists say this sort

of technology could reduce global Well, with me is our environment

analyst Roger Harrabin. How does this work? It's it's a sort

of fantasy scenario, instead of this waste gas going up and heating the

atmosphere you turn it into something useful and scientists

around the world are trying to do this and these guys based in south

India, a British firm now because they couldn't get funding from

India, have come up with a technology which appears to be a

viable financially without any subs tee and the chemical scrubs out the

carbon di oxide emissions and then it feeds those emissions into the

chemicals plant, mixes them with the steam and with other ingredients and

comes up with baking powder. It eats its own waste. How significant could

this development be? Well, it's hard to tell at the moment. These are

early days. A lot of people are trying it on a bigger scale, these

guys have decided to try it on a small scale and hope to replicate it

worldwide. If it could be shown to work globally, then they think

possibly between five and 10% of global emissions could be soaked up

this way, which sounds fairly trivial, but it does give us a way

of continuing to use fossil fuels for activity that is are very

difficult to do by solar power, for instance. Thank you.

You can hear more about this story Climate Change, The Trump Card,

A man has died after the car he was in was hit by a train

British Transport Police said officers were called by paramedics

to Marston road level crossing near Lidlington in Bedfordshire

11 passengers and two members of staff were on board

Music lovers have been in a spin this year,

pushing vinyl sales to the highest they've been in 25 years.

More than 3.2 million records were sold last year, the 9th year in a

The industry says it's thanks to artists like David Bowie and Prince.

Music streaming was also up by two-thirds,

Our arts correspondent David Sillito has more.

The actual format of the record, the fold sleeve.

The artwork, so it was made for vinyl.

It was never made to be a CD, certainly never to be a download.

For Phil Barton of Sister Ray Records, there is no debate,

music just sounds better when it comes on a 12-inch disc.

However, things have begun to change.

I didn't realise this stuff was still going to be hanging

If we go back to 2007, the industry sold into the trade about

My parents listen to viynl and they were like -

you don't know what music is really like unless you

It is really impressive how it has back now.

It is having that feeling where you have spent half an hour

The fist thing they look at all the records,

skim through, it is like a conversational piece.

I think it has a better effect to it.

Of course it is worth putting this into some sort of

Imagine that each of these records represents 1 million sales.

The BPI says if you add in streaming, digital downloads, CDs,

about 123 million albums were sold last year.

The number of vinyl albums sold last year, three million.

And both piles are totally dwarfed by the real music juggernaut of

The number of tracks streamed last year, 45

Now as we all start to think about losing a few pounds

after the festive eating and drinking maybe this

People who live on Baldwin Street in New Zealand get a workout

for free just getting to their front door.

It's officially the world's steepest residential street and has now

become an unlikely tourist attraction as Daniela Relph reports.

Delivering the post, riding a bike, even an afternoon stroll, all a

gruelling on Baldwin Street in New Zealand. Sharron has lived here for

26 years. The street has definitely increased in popularity as far as

tourism goes. We had about 20 tourists standing in our lounge one

day because it rained and they had nowhere else to go.

Then, there is the bizarre, 30,000 chocolate balls rolling down the

street. An annual charity event that shows how steep it is. I don't get

to walk up Baldwin Street that often, from the bottom you think

yeah, it's a bit steep. Halfway up, like now, then you realise why it's

the steepest street in the world. The steepness has caused some

residents to improvise as they've got older. It used to be 30 up and

30 down every day, whether it was raining or snowing or whatever.

Until my knees packed up. Now I do it backwards just to keep the legs

in shape. Its popularity has also brought with

it some problems. The street does tend to attract thrill-seekers.

There was an unfortunate incident some years ago where there was a

fatality. Two people got into a wheelie bin and one died when they

collided with a trailer. We will get people challenging themselves with

skate-boarding, riding down on bikes which is obviously quite dangerous.

Even for the keenest of cyclists it's a challenge.

You have to be committed. Or go for the slightly easier option.

We can now show you incredible footage from the US of the moment a

two-year-old saves his twin from being crushed. The video posted by

the parents shows the brothers playing in their bedroom in Utah as

they try to climb into the drawers it dips over. Brody tries to save

his brothers. He eventually lifts the chest, getting the boy out.

Their parents decided to share this video to raise awareness of the

dangers of not bolting heavy furniture to the wall.

A very narrow escape. Time for a look at the weather now.

We are seeing changes in the weather today. It's going to be up and down

all week. On the whole, we have much more cloud across the UK today. Here

in Cumbria, for example, a grey scene from earlier. Still some

sunshine to be found after the frosty start, we have sunshine in

Wiltshire. The best of the sunshine will be towards the south-west and

South Wales. There is the extent of the cloud. A lot is quite thin,

especially across more eastern areas. The thickest cloud is

arriving across the north of Scotland where we have some rain and

drizzle here and there, a strong wind, mind you and that wind will

strengthen after dark. Something brighter perhaps across south-east

Scotland, can't rule out a light shower across Northern Ireland, into

north-west England and Wales. Brighter to the east of the Pennines

and still sunshine across southern-most parts of England. Here

temperatures are slow to rise and will fall quickly during this

evening. In general, more cloud overnight and that will drift slowly

south wards bringing rain or drizzle here and there. A brisk wind picking

up, especially around North Sea coasts. For many of us frost-free.

We have to be careful in the south-west and later for northern

parts of the UK, Scotland and north-east England, where the cloud

is more tenuous, may be frost here and there. On Wednesday a weather

front is coming in, ahead of that we have more cloud and rain or drizzle,

that sinking to the south-west. Behind the weather front we have

clearer air, so increasing amounts of sunshine tomorrow. A cold wind

will threaten a shower or two down the North Sea coasts and even though

there will be more sunshine it will still feel on the chilly side and

with light winds inland and clear skies by the time we get to Thursday

this is how things could look, a widespread frost inland. It won't be

as cold in Northern Ireland, the far south-west of England, because there

will be more cloud. Also a stronger wind near eastern coastal areas.

Away from the spots temperatures could be down to minus six, possibly

colder. One or two mist and fog patchles. A lot of sunshine for most

on Thursday. Still more cloud in the south-west and particularly across

Northern Ireland and signs of change towards the end of the week. We will

find these weather fronts pushing in from the Atlantic bringing rain and

lifting temperatures, it shouldn't be as cold as we head into the

weekend. More details can be found online.

Our main story: A man has died in a police shooting on the M62 in

Huddersfield and five men have been arrested:

That's all from the BBC news.