18/01/2018 BBC News at One

The UK pledges more than £40 million

more to help border

security at the Channel.

It'll be spent on fencing,

CCTV and new technology in Calais

and other border points to deal

with the migrant problem.

The money will be formally

agreed at a summit between

the Prime Minister and the French

president this afternoon.

Britain will also agree

to take more migrants.

Also this lunchtime: Trees down

blocking railway lines,

after severe gales cause disruption

to much of the UK with

gusts of around 80mph.

A wolf is on the loose in Berkshire

after the gales blew down a fence

at a local sanctuary.

Police are hunting it, as children

are warned to stay inside.

Patient safety in A&E

units in Wales is being

"compromised to an unacceptable

degree" say doctors.

We've got patients in the department

where we don't have space to see

them, and then we are coming back

the next day and some of the

patients are still here.

The new government childcare scheme

- nurseries are having to charge

parents for meals and nappies

because of a funding

shortfall says a survey.

And Woody Allen's adopted daughter

says she feels outrage after years

of being ignored over a sexual

assault allegation against him.

He

has been lying for so long and it is

difficult for me to see him and to

hear his voice.

And coming in the sport on BBC News:

Not a massive catastrophe -

the British number one,

Johanna Konta, is staying positive

despite a shock defeat

at the Australian Open.

Good afternoon and welcome

to the BBC News at One.

The UK is to increase its

contribution towards border controls

in France by £44.5 million,

and will also commit

to taking in more migrants.

The money will be spent on fencing,

security cameras and body scanners

at Calais and other Channel ports.

The deal will be announced

at a summit between Theresa May and

the French President, Emmanuel

Macron, at Sandhurst Military

Academy this afternoon.

Our Political Correspondent

Iain Watson reports.

This area near Calais was until

recently known as the Jungle, and

makeshift camp of economic migrants

and genuine refugees. It was cleared

by authorities in 2016 but it is

estimated around 700 migrants are

still in the area. Even before the

Brexit referendum the British

government paid an extra 20 million

euros to pay with policing costs and

today the Prime Minister will agree

to pay even more but some MPs are

wary.

It is their problem as much as

it is ours and we should not keep

funding fronts every time they

demand more cash.

This young

modernising European leader signed

an agreement in France in 2003,

essentially moving British border

controls onto French soil. Before

becoming president, this young

modernising European politician

suggested scrapping the agreement if

Britain were to leave the EU. He has

changed his mind but at a price. The

British government will make £44.5

million available to strengthen

security at the border with more

robust fencing, enhanced CCTV and

infrared detection technology. A

former Conservative leader says it

is money well spent.

Securing our

borders has huge benefit to us,

sharing the burden with France is

already an established principle.

The extra 40 I am assured is about

improving that too much bigger

degree.

The summit is not just about

immigration, may -- Theresa May will

help -- send troop carrying

helicopters to help France. The

elephant in the room will be

stomping around pretty loudly, with

France said to be taking a

potentially hard line on forthcoming

trade talks, then the personal

relationships between the British

Prime Minister and the French

president could prove vital.

Macron

has a close relationship with Angela

Merkel and doesn't have that kind of

close friendship with mates. Most EU

leaders would rather have Theresa

May than some of the alternatives.

It was cordial when they met in

France but now they will need to be

a closer relationship as trade talks

loom.

In a moment we'll speak to our

Diplomatic Correspondent Paul Adams

in Calais, but first to Vicki Young,

who's at Sandhurst.

How much is this all about looking

to the future, about a post-Brexit

world?

All the talk so far has been

about practicalities, whether that

is more money in Calais to boost the

border security, whether it is

British help in Mali for French

troops there, whether it is the loan

of the Bayeux tapestry but there's

more to it than those

practicalities. Brexit might not be

talked about in advance of all of

this but of course that is the

backdrop. It's all about Britain and

its future relationships, how it

will have these bilateral

relationships with incredibly

important countries like France once

we are outside of the European Union

so that relationship between Theresa

May and Emmanuel Macron is

important. He has ambitious ideas

for what he wants to see in the

European Union but the relationship

with the UK will be crucial. It is

no coincidence we are at Sandhurst,

today there is a lot of emphasis on

the military. But of course it is

about trade and the economy, and

about Britain trying to show France

that it is not on a back foot

because of Brexit, that we still

have a lot to offer when it comes to

intelligence and security

cooperation, and you can expect to

hear a lot about that later on when

the leaders hold a press conference

here.

Paul Adams in Calais, in

practical terms the French are often

more money for border controls and

also taking in more migrants,

specifically unaccompanied children?

Yes, on the money front, and this is

on top £150 million or so that's

already been spent in the last three

years, turning large parts of Calais

into a fortress. You could argue it

is a relatively modest additional

price, bearing in mind what Ian said

just now which is that at one point

Emmanuel Macron talked about

scrapping the agreement which would

have moved the migrant crisis over

the Channel onto the British side.

It is likely this will continue to

be an issue. The people in Calais

feel they have paid a price -- high

price. On the unaccompanied minors,

this issue was incredibly sensitive

and close to the hearts of the

volunteers who work here among the

migrants. As many as five under 18s

have been killed in the last two

years trying to cross the Channel,

and most if not all of those five

were in the laborious process of

trying to establish their right to

live in the UK. It is a difficult

legal process which takes time and

people, while they are waiting,

often become desperate. The

volunteer groups will be extremely

frustrated if they think the money

Britain is spending is only about

security and not about ensuring the

safety of some of the most

vulnerable migrants in the world.

Paul Adams in Calais thank you.

Severe gales have been causing

disruption across much of the UK

with gusts of around 80

miles per hour.

Nearly 60,000 homes have lost

power in East Anglia

and south east England,

and there have been

reports of fallen trees

on or near roads in Lincolnshire,

Norfolk and Gloucestershire.

Train lines in the East of England

have been blocked by fallen trees.

Damage to overhead electric wires

is causing problems for train

services in the Midlands.

Tom Burridge reports.

Gales overnight, so plenty of

clearing up in large parts of the

country this morning. Here in

Surrey, trees halting trains between

Portsmouth and London. Trains also

going nowhere in Norwich. It was a

familiar problem. And imagine the

end section of your roof blown down

while you sleep. That's what

happened here in Coventry. Not an

explosion, just the force of the

wind, and family left with the

aftermath.

It was scary at first,

frightening at first, we just wanted

to get everybody out of the house.

Now we can see the damage and nobody

is heard, it is upsetting it will

cost a lot.

Seems like this in

London, familiar elsewhere. Winds of

more than 70 mph. Luckily no reports

so far that anyone was seriously

injured but people's property not so

lucky.

I heard the window smash,

fully thought somebody was trying to

break into the house. I walked into

the living room and a Christmas tree

had been blown into my window and

broke it.

Different weather, still

making travel difficult in the north

of England and Scotland. But

conditions today, milder and

sometimes stunning. On the 74 in

south Lanarkshire, a different story

from the chaos earlier in the week.

-- M74. The damage caused by the

gales further south is extensive. A

wolf like this after offence was

blown down at a sanctuary in

Berkshire. And this gives you the

idea of the power of the wind last

night in Suffolk. A play centre now

without much of its roof.

Hospital consultants in Wales

are warning that patient safety

in accident and emergency units

is being "compromised

to an unacceptable degree".

46 doctors - that's most

of the emergency medicine

consultants in Wales -

have signed a letter

to the First Minister, Carwyn Jones,

outlining their concerns.

It comes as figures published this

morning show the lowest level of A&E

performance in Wales

since March 2016.

Sian Lloyd reports.

Recess is full,

trolley bays are full.

8:30am, and staff at this

hospital in Swansea discuss

the challenges ahead in A&E.

Patient waiting time

targets are being missed

at emergency units across Wales,

and today more than three quarters

of all consultants in emergency

medicine here have written

to the First Minister,

warning that the system

is at breaking point.

There is good evidence that

in a crowded emergency department

that patients have their treatment

delayed, and that can

make their illness more protracted.

And ultimately it can make

people's lives be at risk.

So, yes, people may die because of

the pressures we are facing.

The latest monthly performance

figures show that in December 78.9%

of A&E patients in Wales were dealt

with within the four hour target.

A drop in performance

compared to the 80.4%

figure achieved last year.

The target in Wales says that 95%

of patients should leave

the emergency department

in under four hours.

The Welsh government says that this

December was the busiest on record.

It recognises the challenges faced

by staff and says it's invested

an extra £60 million to help people

working in emergency units like this

one deliver their services.

The challenge is, when those

spikes of unpredictable

pressure have come in,

we haven't had enough flex

within our system to cope with those

as quickly as we want to.

So of course we have to learn,

and I take responsibility.

Hospitals have been

coming up with new ways

of dealing with busy times.

And in Swansea, it's all hands

on deck to reduce delays.

Are you being looked after?

Donna Day has swapped her office job

with the health board

to help out on the wards.

The tasks she can carry out

will free up nurses' time.

They are so rushed off their feet.

I've noticed that it's just nice

to spend time with patients.

Sometimes just sitting

there and holding hands

with the patient is good for them

and good for us.

There are still ambulances waiting

outside the hospital,

but the scheme is seeing results.

People are being moved

through the emergency

unit here more quickly.

But challenges remain, with a spike

in the number of flu cases,

the medical team fear that things

will get worse before

they get better.

Sian Lloyd, BBC News, Swansea.

And if you want to find out

how your local hospital

is performing,

go to the BBC's NHS Tracker

page on the website -

you just need to put

in your postcode.

The Northern Ireland Secretary has

announced that talks to restore

the devolved government at Stormont

are to resume next week.

Karen Bradley, who was

appointed last week,

made the announcement alongside

the Irish Deputy Prime

Minister.

Power-sharing between

the Democratic Unionists

and Sinn Fein collapsed more

than a year ago.

The government's spending watchdog

says taxpayers owe private companies

almost £200 billion for deals

set up under

Private Finance Initiatives.

PFI schemes mean private companies

build and maintain schools,

hospitals and other projects,

in return for an annual payment.

The National Audit Office has found

that annual charges linked

to the schemes have reached

more than £10 billion.

Our Assistant Political Editor

Norman Smith is in Westminster.

RV PFI scheme is a bad deal for

taxpayers?

The National Audit Office

don't quite tell us that but they do

tell us we will be facing a big bill

as a result of PFI because basically

it's like getting new hospitals and

schools built and paying for it

through a mortgage. You can have

your new hospital now but you will

be paying over 25 years or so with

interest attached. Bear in mind

successive governments have backed

the idea but significantly the

National Audit Office says some

schools have

schools have cost 40% more as a

result of being built through PFI

rather than through the public

sector. One hospital gusts 70% more

and this has been seized on by

Jeremy Corbyn because he has pledged

to end PFI and nationalised existing

PFI contracts so this plays to his

agenda. All this of course comes in

the wake of the collapse of

Carillion, which has also played to

Jeremy Corbyn's argument about

ensuring public services are

provided by the public sector and

not private contractors. And

sometimes in politics you kind of

need the wind behind you, and at the

moment Mr Corbyn seems to be

enjoying a couple of helpful gusts

to help his argument about the

advantages of the public sector over

the private sector.

Our top story this lunchtime...

The UK pledges more than 40 million

pounds extra to help border

security at the Channel -

it'll be spent on fencing,

CCTV and new technology

at border points.

And coming up - tackling

a hidden problem -

we report on a pilot scheme offering

paid work to former slaves.

Coming up in Sport...

Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger says

he expects his influential

forward Alexis Sanchez to depart

for Manchester United

in the next couple of days,

with Henrikh Mkhitaryan moving

to North London as part of the deal.

Parents in England are subsidising

free nursery care because it hasn't

been properly funded

by the government -

that's according to a new survey.

Many nurseries say they're

struggling to cover costs,

and are having to ask parents

to help for fees,

nappies and lunches.

The government says the funding

was never intended to cover the cost

of meals or additional services,

and that it's investing £6 billion

in childcare by 2020.

Our Education Correspondent Elaine

Dunkley has the details.

How many of the pink

beads have we got?

At Sparkling Stars preschool

in Poole, the numbers don't add up.

It's struggling financially

to provide children with 30 hours

of free care a week and says

the government hasn't provided

enough funding for the scheme.

We are funding big-time

here in Poole.

Preschools in Poole

are paid £3.77 per hour

to deliver funded childcare.

Our true cost of provision

is closer to £5 per hour.

The only person that this policy

is free to is the government.

It's not free to providers.

We are subsidising this policy.

It is not free to parents

or their children because we are

having to ask for additional

contributions to cover

parts of what we offer

that the funding does not cover.

Before the scheme was introduced,

the high cost of childcare meant

some parents were worse off

going back to work.

But with some nurseries struggling

to offer 30 hours a week,

parents are being asked to pick

up additional costs.

Having 30 hours gives me

the security to work more.

But obviously if they can't sustain

it, then that's concerning.

When they go on to bigger

schools, you're not to make

When they go on to bigger schools,

you're not asked to make

donations and things there.

It is costly, for a working

family when you look

at what the minimum wage is,

what they earn, and then you take

off that cost to the nursery.

The report from the Preschool

Learning Alliance suggests only 35%

of childcare providers

are delivering 30 hours

a week completely free.

37% have introduced or increased

charges for things such as meals

and snacks to make up the shortfall.

And 38% of providers are uncertain

whether or not they will be offering

30 hour places in a year's time.

Almost on a daily basis I receive

e-mails and letters from providers

that have been around for ten,

20, 30 years, who are saying,

we've had enough, we can no

longer make this work.

We are closing our doors.

When you get one in five

providers in this survey that

are saying effectively,

we are worried that we will not be

here next year, then

that's a bad place to be.

And government knows this

is likely to be the case.

The government insists

the additional hours

are working for parents,

but nurseries say they are

going out of business.

Elaine Dunkley, BBC News.

A terminally-ill man who wants

to be helped to die has

been granted permission

to take his case to appeal.

68-year-old Noel Conway,

who has motor neurone disease,

Says the current law breaches human

rights.

Our Medical Correspondent Fergus

Walsh is at the High Court

in Central London.

Noel Conway is a retired lecturer.

He is becoming progressively weaker

as his motor neuron disease spreads.

He needs oxygen to help him breathe.

He says he fears having a painful

and undignified death. So he

launched the challenge to the 1961

suicide act which forbids a doctor

from prescribing him a lethal dose.

He says that breaches his human

rights. Last October, three High

Court judges dismissed that

challenge. But two hours ago, some

Appeal Court judges said he should

be allowed to take that challenge

and review that decision with a full

hearing before the Court of Appeal,

which will be heard in a few months'

time. This issue of whether there

should be a right to die is a key

one for society. Back in 2015, MPs

overwhelmingly rejected proposals

for assisted dying in England and

Wales. Opponents say it would place

the weak and vulnerable at greater

risk, the risk of co-worker. Some

American states, California and

Colorado, have since then adopted

right to die, as has Victoria in

Australia. -- the risk of coercion.

This case will go back to court in a

few months' time here.

Modern slavery - it's

often a hidden problem -

but one that can be found in towns

and cities all over the UK.

For the past year, the Co-Op has

been piloting the first scheme

of its kind to give paid work

experience and then a permanent role

to more than 30 former

victims of slavery,

saying a new job can mean

a new life.

More than a dozen businesses

are meeting in Westminster

to discuss how they can get

involved, as Nina Warhurst reports.

Before, my life was very bad.

I think, I don't have

a chance of a future.

Now, it's very nice, it's great.

I'm very happy.

Peter is a survivor

of modern slavery.

One of 12 to have been placed

in safe, secure work by the Co-op.

Like thousands before him, Peter

came from Romania for a new life.

I'm looking for a job.

And to be happy?

Yes.

But 12 hour days were spent

cold and wet, working

in a car-wash without any pay.

He was then held prisoner,

only allowed out to open fake bank

accounts for his captors.

You feel scared of these men?

Yes, very scared.

Because they're very

dangerous, these people.

Very, very aggressive.

They tell me, "I will kill you".

His room was closely

guarded, but Peter escaped

when the gang got drunk.

And now I'm remembering this...

Your heart beats faster

now, remembering?

Very, very, very hard.

From living in a safe

house, to a safe job.

Here at the Co-op, they are offering

survivors a new start.

When they go into a workplace,

for example, it's either just

the store manager who knows

they are a modern slave

victim, or just their line

manager and logistics.

It's totally confidential.

What are the big challenges

you face in making sure

this employment works?

They don't have maybe a driving

licence or bank account.

The formal things you and I would

have to say who we were.

We have had to adapt our HR policies

to be able to deal with that.

Right now, in our communities,

there's an estimated

13,000 modern slaves.

Though because they often disappear,

that number could be much higher.

When survivors escape

or are discovered, often

they are deeply traumatised.

They might be suffering

from panic attacks and be

terrified of the police.

Sometimes their sense of trust has

been so deeply eroded

that they are suspicious of any

support on offer.

That makes the scale of this

challenge even greater.

How did it go yesterday

at The Body Shop?

Today, this charity,

alongside the Co-op,

is meeting with a dozen businesses

hoping to help more survivors.

Even as consumers, we love hearing

when a business, when a corporation,

when they have a heart.

This is going to help so many

survivors, people who have been

the most vulnerable,

the most exploited.

It's setting them up

for a brand-new start.

Why do you like the job,

what do you like?

I like it first thing

because it's nice people.

The manager is great.

I love it, my job.

Peter is a man excited

about his future.

He's about to take his girlfriend

on holiday, a basic freedom that

now means the world.

Nina Warhurst, BBC News.

The Director of Public Prosecutions,

Alison Saunders, says she doesn't

think anyone is in jail

after being wrongly convicted

because of failures

to disclose crucial evidence.

It comes amid growing concern

about a series of rape cases

which have collapsed after material

emerged undermining the prosecution.

Senior police, barristers

and prosecutors are meeting

today to discuss ways

to address the problems.

Our Home Affairs Correspondent

Danny Shaw is here.

Explain the kind of

situation that has arisen.

There have been three rape cases in

the past month that have all

collapsed late on, just as the trial

was about to get underway, shortly

before it was due to start, in which

men who have been investigated for

rape for many months have been

cleared because evidence has emerged

which assists their case, undermines

the persecution case. This has been

evidence from mobile phones, either

evidence on text messages or

photographs. This was crucial

evidence. The question is, why did

this evidence not emerge earlier?

Alison Saunders acknowledges there

is a problem and believes there are

systemic issues around the

disclosure of evidence across the

criminal justice system. She was

asked on the Today programme whether

it was possible there were people in

prison who were there because of

disclosure failings.

I don't think so, because what these

cases show is that when we take

a case through to trial,

there are various safeguards

in place, not least

of which the defence indicating

what their defence is going to be.

And if it is, the problem we have

found recently is around the ever

increasing use of social media,

all the digital material.

That we obtain.

Those comments have

been heavily criticised.

Conservative backbencher and

barrister Anna Soubry said she was

appalled at what Alison Saunders

said and said she was ill informed

to say nobody was in prison because

of disclosure failings. The body

that investigates possible

miscarriages of justice has said her

remarks were at odds with their long

experience of dealing with wrongful

convictions. And they had raised the

issue with Alison Saunders on

numerous occasions.

Danny Shaw,

thank you.

The adopted daughter

of the Hollywood film director

Woody Allen says she feels outrage

at being ignored for years

after making a sexual assault

allegation against him.

32-year-old Dylan Farrow

is appearing on television

for the first time to

discuss the allegation.

82-year-old Woody Allen

was investigated over the claim

that he molested Dylan

in an attic when she was seven.

He has always denied the allegation

and was never charged.

Lizo Mzimba reports.

The multi-Oscar-winning director is

one of the film's best-known faces.

He's also one of many Hollywood

figures accused of sexual

misconduct. In her first TV

interview with CBS news, his adopted

daughter Dylan Farrow has again said

she was abused by him when she was

just seven. Claims that Woody Allen

has consistently denied.

I was taken

to a small attic crawl space in my

mother's country house. In

Connecticut. By my father. He

instructed me to lay down on my

stomach and play with my brother's

toy train that was set up. And he

sat behind me in the doorway and, as

I played with the toy train, I was

sexually assaulted.

Woody Allen says

the claims were investigated by a

hospital and child welfare and he

says they independently concluded

that no molestation had ever taken

place. Instead, he says, they found

it likely a vulnerable child had

been coached to tell her story by

her angry mother during a

contentious break-up. Dylan Farrow

also showed him denying the claim on

a previously transmitted CBS

special.

I'm really sorry.

Don't

apologise.

I thought I could handle

it.

Are you crying because of what

he said, or seen him? What is

upsetting you?

He's lying and... He

has been lying for so long. And it's

difficult for me to see him and to

hear his voice.

Stars like Alec

Baldwin have expressed support for

Woody Allen. Many more Hollywood

figures have distanced themselves or

condemned him. Lizo Mzimba, BBC

News.

Scotland Yard says it's

investigating a third complaint

of sexual assault against

the actor Kevin Spacey.

The allegation relates to

an incident in Westminster in 2005.

Kevin Spacey, who has not been

charged with any offences,

has denied previous claims

against him, for alleged sexual

assaults that took place

in South London in 2005 and 2008.

The TV and radio presenter

Chris Tarrant has been

banned from driving,

after pleading guilty to driving

under the influence of alcohol.

The former Capital Radio DJ

and Who Wants to be Millionaire

The former Capital Radio DJ

and Who Wants to be a Millionaire

host was stopped after he left a pub

in Berkshire in November

after a member of the public

called the police.

The 71-year-old was disqualified

from driving for a year,

and fined £6000.

Some Royal watchers

have been queueing in

Cardiff since dawn to see

Prince Harry and his fiancee

Meghan Markle this afternoon.

They're expected at Cardiff Castle

shortly, where they'll take

a tour of the grounds.

Our Royal Correspondent

Nicholas Witchell is there.

The crowds are building up a little

bit now. To be perfectly honest, it

has been fairly low key up to this

point. Certainly not the excitement

there was in Brixton in south London

a couple of weeks ago. Harry and

Meghan Mac had been due here in a

couple of minutes but we understand

the train from Paddington has been

delayed and they will probably not

be here for the best part of an

hour. Although Harry is strictly

speaking Prince Henry of Wales, he

has not been a very regular visitor

to Wales. Today he's bringing his

bride-to-be on what will be her

third public appearance in the UK to

Cardiff Castle. They will

familiarise themselves with some

Welsh culture and language, meet

some sporting stars, and then they

will go to a community centre to

meet several charities which

encourage young people, particularly

from disadvantaged areas, to become

involved with sport. So Harry and

Meghan are on their way to Cardiff.

We will see how Cardiff responds.

Time for a look at the weather -

here's Sarah Keith-Lucas.

Some terrible weather overnight, has

the worst of it past?

The worst of the strong wind is

certainly over. The storm we had is

now moving off affecting the

Netherlands and Germany at the

moment. We are now left with more

snow and ice in the forecast. This

is the beautiful scene, fresh snow

and blue skies in North Yorkshire.

We have more of those snow showers

to come. The satellite image showing

a real peppering of cloud moving in

on a north-westerly wind across

Scotland, Northern Ireland,

north-west England. Further south,

most of the showers we see across

Wales and south-west England are

falling as rain with some sleet and

snow over higher ground. For parts

of Scotland, Northern Ireland and

northern England, most of the snow

over higher ground but the snow

levels will come down overnight

meaning we will start to see sleet

and some snow on lower levels. Here

we have some blue sky and sunshine.

Feeling chilly where ever you are.

Further sleet and snow tonight

across Scotland, Northern Ireland

and north-west England. We are

likely to see a significant risk of

icy conditions on Friday morning so

take care on the roads. There will

be some ice and accumulating snow

fall, even on lower levels with

temperatures subzero starting Friday

morning. Similar to today, Friday

will be mostly dry and clear. Chill

and eastern England and the far east

of Scotland. Some heavy snow for a

time pushing across Northern Ireland

into the western half of Scotland

and north-west England. We could see

several centimetres more of snow

accumulating. Temperatures between

two and 7 degrees. A different

feeling in the weather north to

south across the country. As we look

from Friday night and into the

weekend, a bit of a change with a

front approaching from the

south-west. Before that, a ridge of

higher pressure and a quieter day on

the cards for Saturday. Many of us

staying dry with some sunshine.

Still fairly chilly, 3-7 degrees.

Rain possible in the south and some

showers in Scotland. All in all, are

largely dry day. On Saturday night

into Sunday we will see the next

front moving in from the Atlantic.

As it bumps into the cold air, and

the period of snow like the across

northern England and Scotland in

particular. Wet and breezy on Sunday

but the temperatures will be rising

from what we have seen recently.

Through the weekend, a mix of mostly

dry and bright on Saturday, but

thing is getting increasingly wet

and windy once again by Sunday.

A reminder of our main

story this lunchtime...

The UK pledges £44 million

extra to help border

security at the Channel.

It'll be spent on fencing, CCTV

and new technology at border points.

That's all from the BBC News at One,

so it's goodbye from me,