27/02/2017 BBC News at One

Chaos at the Oscars as the wrong film is named Best Picture.

The team from the movie had already begun gushing speeches

when embarrassed organisers admitted their mistake.

Is that the craziest Oscar nomination of all time?

We'll have the very latest from La La Land.

Two and a half years after it was set up

the independent inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse

Driving up the cost of insurance - the Government ruling

which could add an average of ?75 to premiums.

Thousands of civilians flee their homes as fighting

A call from the past, Nokia goes retro and

Coming up in sport at 1.30pm, Leicester City prepare for life

Eddie Jones criticises Italy's tactics as England are forced to

come from behind to win. Good afternoon and welcome

to the BBC News at One. It really shouldn't have

been that difficult - opening the right envelope

at the right time and But at the Oscars last night

in front of a global audience of millions it

all went horribly wrong. Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway

announced to the world that the winner of Best Film

was La La Land. The mistake was only put right

in the middle of gushing speeches by the team behind

the modern musical. David Willis now on a twist worthy

of any Hollywood blockbuster. What should have been the climax of

the glitziest night in tin sell town turned into a Hollywood farce.

Warren Beatty was about to announce the Academy Award for Best

Picture... And the Academy Award... But seemed confused.

LAUGHTER. For Best Picture. In the end, Faye

Dunaway made the announcement. La La Land.

APPLAUSE La La Land's producers were mid-way

through their acceptance speeches when on came the man in the head

phones frantically trying to clear the stage. It turned out that La La

Land hadn't won the Oscar after all, it belonged to the producers of

Moonlight. This is not a joke. Moonlight won Best Picture.

Land producer handed the Oscar over as the audience looked on aghast. It

was left to an embarrassed Warren Beatty to explain the producer's

mistake. I want to tell you what happened. I opened the envelope. It

said, "Emma Stone, La La Land." That's why I look a long look at

Faye and at you. I wasn't trying to be funny. Moonlight, the drama of a

gay black man growing up in Miami was dwarfed by La La Land in terms

of nomination, but it ended triumphant in the most extraordinary

of circumstances. Even in my dreams this could not be true. To hell with

dreams, I'm done with it because this is true. Oh my goodness. It

capped a record-breaking night for African-American talent which the

Oscars have been criticise for overlooking. The star of Moonlight,

Mahershala Ali became the first actor to win an Academy Award. Viola

Davis was awarded for her role in Fences. Casey Affleck was named Best

Actor for his role in Manchester By The Sea. La La Land captured many

awards. The star, Emma Stone, picking up the award for Best

Actress. I still have a lot of growing and

learning and work to do. This guy is a really beautiful symbol to

continue on that journey and I'm grateful for that. But who won what

was eclipsed by that extraordinary blunder over Best Film. Is that the

craziest Oscar nomination of all time? Cool. My heart was a little

broken. It is one of those things that gets thrown at you and you kind

of choose to lean into it or push away from it. As I said, it was a

real honour to be able to give it to them. The blame seems to rest with

the people who hand out the winners envelopes of which there are two

identical sets kept at either side of the stage. Employees of the

accountancy firm PWC hand them to the presenters as they walk on, in a

statement PWC said it was trying to work out how the mix-up occurred.

The presenters had mistakenly been given the wrong envelope and when

discovered, the error was corrected, the statement said. PWC has overseen

ballot counting at the Oscars for more than 80 years, the fact that

such an episode was allowed to play itself out in front of an audience

of millions around the world will be a source of soul-searching for some

weeks to come. It is just an awards show.

The independent inquiry into child sexual abuse is holding its first

public hearings today more than two and a half years after it was set

The momentum for the inquiry started with the Jimmy Savile scandal

and it's expected to take five years to complete.

It gets underway with an examination of the mistreatment of British

children who were sent to start new lives in Australia

Our home affairs correspondent Tom Symonds is at the inquiry.

Well, Simon, it has taken a long time to get to this point. A period

during which three chair women of this inquiry resigned. The inquiry

has been accused of trying to do too much, of trying to reach too far

into history. The child migrants maybe something that leads it to be

criticised, but it says those children, now adults, are getting

old and as a result this has to be an investigation it carries out now.

This is an inquiry with the powers of a court to obtain evidence and so

many of these people are lawyers. For the victims, and for those

accused of responsibility. But it was for the inquiry's own barrister

to set out the dark history of Britain's child migrants. Child

migration programmes were large scale schemes in which thousands of

children, many of them vulnerable, poor, abandoned, I will legitimate

or in the care of the State were permanently migrated to remote parts

of the British Empire. They were being offered a new life and

countries like Australia, what was described as white, Anglo-Saxon

stock, but the inquiry will hear they were given little understanding

of how their lives were about to change. Many will say they were

taken without the consent or the informed consent of their parents or

guardians. Many will say they were wrongly told that they were orphans.

Separated from their siblings, and deprived of basic details about

their identities. But this is an inquiry about sexual abuse at a

Catholic school in Australia. The international association will say

that we were sent to what we can only describe as labour camps, where

we were starved, beaten and abused in despickable ways. The woman who

uncovered the child migrant scandal in the 1980s will also give

evidence. We want to know what happened. We want to know who did it

and we want to know who covered it up for so long? Of course, we need

to know about it. There are consequences for children today. Of

the long-term consequences... And it will be harrowing, David Hill is a

former child migrant who has extensively researched the history.

And he will give evidence as part of the hearings which will take place

over the next two weeks. I said at the beginning that this inquiry had

its problems. Well, this lunch time, there is another problem. The

inquiry has had to apologise to people that it sent an e-mail

containing the e-mail addresses of the other people copied in. Some of

the people are people who have been sexually abused. It is calling some

con citizen nation. The inquiry is carrying out an investigation and is

going to make a statement shortly. Simon.

Tom Symonds, thank you very much. And there's full background to

the inquiry on the BBC News website. Average car insurance premiums

could increase by up to ?75 a year A new formula for calculating

compensation payments for those who suffer long-term injuries has

been announced by the The Association of British Insurers

called the decision "crazy". With me is our personal finance

correspondent Simon Gompertz. What's happened and why so much?

Well, it is because to do with the few thousand most seriously injured

people every year from road dents and also from medical negligence and

sometimes paying for these people to be cared for for the rest of their

lives if they're paralysed or bedridden can cost millions of

pounds. Insurers are saying the millions of pounds will more than

double in each case as a result of this new formula of the basically,

the insurers are allowed to look at the cost of it, give you a lump sum

and say well that lump sum is less because we know that you'll be able

to invest it and earn an income on it and use that as well, but the

Government is saying the formula for calculating that needs to be much

stricter rather than assuming people will earn interest and income,

they're telling the insurers that people are likely to earn less than

nothing. Actually a negative interest rate because interest rates

are so low and insurers are warning that's going to ramp up their cost

by billions and the impact as you said on road motor premiums for

insurance for instance will be the typical comprehensive policy ?450,

up ?75. For young people, who are the ones who get the most expensive

injuries, up by ?1,000. However, lawyers are saying hold on here.

Your insurance companies have been doing very well out of the market in

recent years, you should have been putting money by to cope with this.

The Government is saying it can have a look at this formula and see if it

needs to be reshaped so the impact isn't so dire.

Simon, thank you very much. The Government is facing calls

from Conservative MPs to scrap plans to limit access

to a key disability benefit. It's thought changes to the rules

on who qualifies for the personal independence payment could affect

around 160,000 people. Let's speak to Norman Smith

who's at Westminster. Are the Government listening? Well,

I think they're listening, but they're also in real difficulties

here over disability benefits. Remember the last time a

Conservative chancellor, George Osborne, sought to cut personal

independence payments he had to beat an ungamely retreat. Now, this time,

the Government is not seeking to put personal independence payments, but

they are seeking to curb access to them after two court rulings which

massively expanded eligibility to this benefit. Basically extending it

to people with mental health problems. The Government's view is

this not what PIPs were designed for, but also the potential bill is

huge, up to ?3.7 billion. All of which said, there is a real head of

steam building up, I think, already some Tory MPs signalling they may

revolt because of the way it has been handled. The announcement was

put out on the day of the Stoke and cope land by-elections when people

weren't really paying attention because the disability charnts say

they haven't been consulted and in part too, because of comments by a

man called George Freeman who said the Government wanted to focus PIPs

on the really disabled, not those who were having to take pills at

home because they suffer from anxiety. He apologised for the

remarks, but the Government could be defeated possibly in the House of

Lords and if that happens, the Chancellor, Philip Hammond, could be

facing a big, billion pound black hole in his Budget. Norman, thank

you very much, Norman Smith. The BBC has ordered an investigation

into reports TV licence collectors have been targeting vulnerable

peoplespurred on by have been targeting vulnerable

people spurred on by A Daily Mail investigation

claims bosses at Capita - which collects the fee -

promised bonuses of up to ?15,000 Schools are facing their first

real-terms cuts to funding since the mid 90s -

that's according to The Institute for Fiscal Studies has

examined education spending across the board from early

years to university. The National Association

of Head Teachers and the National Association of Governors have

written an open letter to the Chancellor asking him to make

schools a priority in the budget. Our education correspondent

Gillian Hargreaves reports. This High School in west Sussex is

struggling to make ends meet. According to the head, class sizes

might have to get bigger and teachers may not be replaced when

they leave. Heads are warning that rising costs mean there is less

money to go around. Now, in an open letter to the Chancellor of the

Exchequer, heads and school governors say they need more cash.

In the letter say governing bodies and schools are being forced to make

impossible choices as a result of insufficient funding. It is a claim

that doesn't surprise parents. We are facing an unsustainable funding

situation in our schools and the Government is not listening. We felt

that as parents we had to enter the debate to make the parent voice

heard because nobody voted for the cuts and nobody wants to see school

funding cut. There has been significant

investment in England's schools in the past 20 years, but teachers say

running costs are going up as are pension contributions and national

insurance. They say balancing the books is becoming increasingly

difficult. So while there will be cuts, that's

after years of education being a priority. The cut to school spending

per pupil will be 6.5%. That will reverse about 20% of the growth in

school spending per pupil that happened over the 2000s. It is

clearly a large cut, but it will still leave the big increase that

happened over the 2000s there. The Government points out it is spending

?40 billion on schools in England this year. The highest cash figure

ever. I don't think the next budget coming

soon is going to be particularly good news if we're asking for a big

increase in the total budget. With that budget only ten days away,

schools will be competing against other public services to try to

convince the Chancellor to give them more money. Gillian Hargreaves, BBC

News. Chaos at the Oscars as the wrong

film is named Best Picture. This is not a joke, Moonlight has

won Best picture. Moonlight, best picture.

Coming up in sport, Leicester City prepare for life after Claudio

Ranieri. The Premier League champions face Liverpool tonight

having dropped into the relegation zone for the first time this season.

It's been two weeks since the mysterious death

in Malaysia of Kim Jong-nam, half-brother of the

Today the South Korean security service blamed their counterparts

in North Korea for the attack, thought to involve

But what more do we know about those accused of planning

Our correspondent in Kuala Lumpa, Rupert Wingfield Hayes,

This was one of the most brazen killings of recent years.

This is the spot where Kim Jong-nam was attacked.

This spot is overlooked by at least six CCTV cameras.

Just a few metres away, in this cafe, at one of those tables,

four North Korean men were sitting watching.

All four are now wanted by the Malaysian authorities -

one is reported to be a known North Korean security agent.

After the attack was over, they got up and headed for departures.

A few minutes later they boarded a flight to Jakarta and on to Dubai.

What about the two young women accused of carrying out the attack?

One is from Vietnam, the other, Indonesia.

Siti Aishah was working in this hotel behind me here,

in a massage parlour on the second floor.

Malaysian massage parlours are often a front for the sex industry.

And it's fairly clear both these women were living a very

Aishah told police she was then approached by a man calling himself

'James' and he offered her a chance to take part in a reality TV show.

The final key suspect wanted by Malaysians is thought to be holed

Hyon Kwang Song is the second secretary

What his alleged role is, we don't know, and we'll

probably never find out, because he has diplomatic immunity.

So much of this story doesn't add up.

Why hire two foreign women to carry out the hit?

Was Kim's killing a chilling warning to North Korea's enemies, or did

they think they would get away with murder and

Dario Gradi is to appeal against his suspension

Gradi was Crewe's director of football at the time

And the background to this is... ? Dario Gradi was suspended by the

FA on November 25, the exact reasons we are not quite clear on, there

were reports a few days later that back in the 1970s Mr Gradi was

involved in the smoothing over the claim of sexual abuse against

Chelsea's then Chief Scout, a man who has since died but was accused

of sexual abuse. Dario Gradi denies any role in that but we are not sure

whether it is related to that alter matters at Crewe as well, we will

have to wait to find out on that. Nevertheless, Dario Gradi keen to

clear his name from EU denies any wrongdoing, we understand his

solicitors have been gathering character references and an appeal

to the FA is imminent. Richard, thank you very much,

Richard Conway. Iraqi government forces battling

Islamic State militants in Mosul say they have taken control of a key

bridge over the river Tigris. The army said it could

potentially establish an important route to bring

in reinforcements and supplies. UN aid workers say they're

concerned by the humanitarian Our correspondent Wyre Davies

sent this report. Iraqi government forces are fighting

door-to-door and street-to-street as they slowly try to capture

the western part of Mosul The fighting is brutal and both

sides are taking casualties. This is the Islamist group's last

major stronghold in Iraq, and, almost completely

surrounded by government troops, they are putting

up fierce resistance. Iraqi forces say they've succeeded

in pushing Islamic State out of at least two districts,

but IS fighters are leaving behind dozens of improvised explosive

devices, Caught in the middle,

thousands of civilians. Thus far unable to escape

the brutal grip of IS, who have reportedly executed anyone

accused of trying Young and old, they are leaving

Mosul as quickly as they can, almost three years after IS took

control of the city. Those unable to walk are being taken

to UN refugee camps away More than a quarter of a million

people are expected to flee Mosul As they leave the city,

many younger men are separated from the women and children

for security checks. Some are then allowed

to rejoin their families, others are being detained

for further questioning which Iraqi officers say is vital

if they are to be sure that no IS fighters are slipping

through the net. There are 750,000 people

still trapped inside Mosul at the mercy of Isis and under

the threat of government shelling. Wyre Davies, BBC

News, northern Iraq. Some 500,000 NHS documents

containing medical information, including cancer test results,

were mistakenly put in storage rather than being sent to the GP

or filed in the patients' records. Explain what on earth happened here.

Between 2011 and 2016 it transpires half a million documents went

missing because they were sent from hospitals to GP surgeries and

patients, and if they were returned because someone had changed their

address or moved to a different GP they were supposed to be re-routed.

That didn't happen for whatever reason and they ended up in a

warehouse. We're told by NHS England they have been rooted through to the

correct places now but of the 500,000, although a lot of them are

fairly routine bits of correspondence where there is no

concern, there are 2500 they are still following up to see whether

the patient's treatment was affected in

any way the GP did not get the right information to carry out the right

form of care. So those are still being looked at,

there is no evidence there is any problem with them but we don't know

for sure people were completely unaffected. Have we had any response

from the Government? They say last summer Jeremy Hunt

notified MPs there was an issue they were looking at and that Select

committees were informed as well, but what Labour is saying today is

it was a very brief mention, no one said anything about half a million

and they are alleging something has been covered up. This is what

Labour's front bench health spokesperson had to say today.

This is an absolute scandal, patient safety has been put

at risk and NHS bosses are still investigating

whether there are still patients at risk as a result

This has happened under Jeremy Hunt's watch.

He often goes on about transparency, yet it appears they've

Labour has actually been granted what is called an urgent notice

question in the Commons this afternoon, they have the right to

put questions to Jeremy Hunt. We will keep a close eye on what

comes out of that. You can, thank you.

Torrential rain over the weekend in Chile has prompted mudslides

into the Maipo river, cutting off clean water to millions

of people in Santiago and killing three people.

The country's central region has had months of droughts

and a series of deadly wildfires which burned for weeks.

Our correspondent Kathryn Stanczyszyn reports.

This water took everyone by surprise.

Heavy rains hit Chile over the weekend, transforming rivers

into raging torrents and villages into mudbaths.

The normally dry summer conditions at this time of year mean flash

flooding has been particularly severe, with rain rushing

off the Andes mountains in the area around the capital,

Santiago, and into the valleys below.

And some of the consequences have been severe.

TRANSLATION: At the national level we're reporting preliminary figures

of 3337 people cut off, three deaths because of this

tragedy, seven people we can't locate and 207 people in shelters.

A million people now face another urgent problem -

It means long waits at emergency tanks to fill up

The rivers that normally provide the water are now contaminated

with mud and could take days to clear.

Bridges and roads have been washed away, and

emergency crews are helping clear rubble and earth.

A mudslide slammed into the side of this house, the sludge

The owners now face a long clean-up, many of their possessions ruined.

This is the second serious flooding incident in the San Jose de Maipo

Whilst the water supply is off, schools and

It will be a while before life can get back to normal.

The London Stock Exchange says its planned merger

with the German financial exchange Deutsche Boerse is likely to be

The LSE said the Commission had requested that it sell its stake

in an electronic bond market, MTS, and this would not be

Business rates are a 'ticking time bomb' for small

companies in England, according to the Shadow

Rebecca Long-Bailey said immediate relief was needed to protect

thousands of small companies before new valuations take effect in April.

The Government says it has established a transitional fund

to help businesses facing big jumps in rates.

They were once THE name in mobile phone handsets -

that is, until smartphones came on the scene.

But now Nokia has launched a comeback bid.

The company unveiled three new smartphones

in Barcelona last night, before the start of

Mobile World Congress, the phone industry's

But it was a reissue of a past handset that got

Our technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones sent this report.

Barcelona and, as as the mobile phone industry arrives

for its annual jamboree, there is nostalgia in the air.

Nokia, a name that used the rule the mobile world

For the Finnish firm which licensed the brand,

this was its first chance to make a big splash and, along

with a range of new smartphones, it unveiled something very retro,

Let me reintroduce the iconic Nokia 3310.

You can't do much with this phone except make calls

and play a game of Snake, but the battery last

We asked, "What is the most iconic device you have seen from Nokia?"

Let's have some fun and we created this device for the consumers.

Now this may be fun, but let's face it, it is a bit of a gimmick

if Nokia is to become a major force in the mobile world again,

it won't through the 3310, but for its new range

The company claims this model is already selling well in China,

but competition in a market where all smartphones look

So, perhaps, it was smart to look back as well as forward.

By bringing out this truly iconic device, which has

got bags of nostalgia, for many people it was

their first mobile phone, it catches their attention

But will the new and old Nokia appeal to the phone buying public?

Maybe with my parents that would work, but I don't think

with our generation that that would be something people

I would switch my Apple phone for that thing.

REPORTER: Even if it couldn't go on the internet?

Well, then, I think I will change my mind!

And here's another phone trying for a comeback.

This is the BlackBerry Keyone, launched by a Chinese firm

Two once-great names making an unlikely bet that they can be big

Rory Cellan-Jones, BBC News, Barcelona.

Time for a look at the weather, here's Nick Miller.

It is good for filling out the I Spy book of weather over the next few

minutes, it is all going on. We have had heavy showers in Cornwall today,

threatening skies, big clouds from this Weather Watcher picture from

East Sussex. But Northern Ireland and parts of Scotland have had drier

weather, quite pleasant for some, but not for everyone. Look on the

rain snow radar, snow to relatively low levels in Dumfries and Galloway

at the moment, elsewhere you can see the showers and this is why so much

is going on in the weather not just today but throughout this week, low

pressure is close by and around the area of low pressure we have drawn

colder air back in across the UK, so remember the start of last week got

as high as 18 Celsius, we will not see that this week, eight for some

today if you are lucky. You can see all of the showers across England

and Wales, perhaps noble sum across parts of southern Scotland and

northern England. It is quite windy into southern England and South

Wales with the showers, drier, brighter moments in between, but

hey, thunder and lightning for some of these as well and if you get Wid

of a shower it may not be long before another comes along and the

risk of longer spells of brain for southern Scotland and northern

England. One or two showers into Northern Ireland but also sunshine

and elsewhere in Scotland lighter winds, sunshine and it doesn't

feel too bad for some. This evening any rain, sleet and snow in southern

Scotland and northern England should push into the North Sea but the

showers continue elsewhere in England and Wales, wetter weather

coming back into western Scotland and Northern Ireland later in the

night, and that means that as temperatures dipped it is a recipe

for Prost and widespread ice into tomorrow morning on untreated

surfaces so do be aware of that. Quite windy Wid early wet weather in

Northern Ireland, pushing on it north-west England, West Wales,

especially the hills, and elsewhere you may find things quieter compared

with today, and with single figure temperatures. By Wednesday, frost

and ice again to start the day, first day of March, meteorological

spring under way, wetter weather from the south feeds northwards,

there could be seed and snow on the hills are especially as you get

further north. Somewhat quieter for us on Thursday for a time, showers

heading into Northern Ireland and wetter weather for some on Friday

but turning less cold in the South later this week but still on the

chilly side across the northern half of the UK. Did you get all that,

Simon? All of it! Thanks very much.

A reminder of our main story this lunchtime...

Chaos at the Oscars as the wrong film is named Best Picture.

This is not a joke, Moonlight has won Best picture. Moonlight, Best

Picture. That's all from the BBC News at One,

so it's goodbye from me and on BBC One we now join the BBC's

news teams where you are.