19/03/2012 BBC News at Six


19/03/2012

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A gunmen it leaves four dead at a Jewish cool in France. Parents were

:00:11.:00:16.

dropping of pupils and three of the victims were children. President

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Sarkozy has called it a national tragedy. This does not concern just

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the Jewish community, but a whole of France. To days attack comes

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days after similar shootings in the area after three soldiers were

:00:29.:00:39.
:00:39.:00:42.

killed. Also on tonight's programme: will we be paying more

:00:42.:00:47.

on the roads? The snot about mass tolling. We are not talking about

:00:47.:00:51.

existing roads, it is about getting more from the money that motorists

:00:51.:00:56.

already pay. An anxious wait for fans of Fabrice Muamba. The

:00:56.:01:01.

hospital says there was a small improvement in his condition.

:01:01.:01:03.

Olympic condition -- officials confirm the names of the torch

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bearers. Diana Gould will be 100 years old when she does it for real.

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And I will be here with Sport stay on the BBC News channel as the

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:01:24.:01:34.

party continues for the Welsh Grand Hello and welcome to the BBC News

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at Six. A gunman has killed a rabbi, his two small sons and one other

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child at a Jewish school in the southern French city of Toulouse.

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President Nicolas Sarkozy, who's in Toulouse, said it was a national

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tragedy. Eyewitnesses say the gunman escaped on a black scooter.

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Today's attack follows similar incidents last week in which three

:01:54.:02:04.
:02:04.:02:05.

soldiers were killed. Christian Fraser is there for us this evening.

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Flowers are being laid tonight outside the school gates behind me.

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There is great shock and anger across all faiths and communities

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in France. We had reaction today from the Vatican and also from

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Israel as well. The rabbi killed here was on a sabbatical from

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Jerusalem for two years and was killed with his sons in front of

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the gates behind me. Benjamin Netanyahu said today that Israel

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will do all it can to help with the investigation and that it is help

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that the French police may need, because this is the third attack in

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less than two weeks in which eight The Monday morning school run that

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descended into panic and terror. As parents dropped children at the

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gates at the Ozar Hatorah School, a lone gunman pulled up on a scooter

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and opened fire. He shot everyone in front of him, said the parents,

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and chased terrified children into the school grounds. Among the four

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dead was a 30-year-old rabbi and his two sons aged two years old and

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sick she's all. This man told me he had just finished chatting to his

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friend at the school gates and seconds later the rabbi was dead --

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six years old. At first tee shot a bullet into the air and hit a tree.

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Then he shot a father and the two children. I just ran straight into

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the school, but he followed us and opened fire again. When he left he

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started shooting again. The 4th victim was also way child between 8

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and 10 years old. Eyewitnesses says one of the weapons jammed and may

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have stayed -- saved some of those who fled. I had just arrived when

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we heard shooting and we were all frightened and shock. -- shocked.

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There were present cathedral at Notre down as fakes came together

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to condemn the attack. President Nicolas Sarkozy to postpone his

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election campaign to travel to Toulouse has called for a minute's

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silence across the country tomorrow. This assassination does not concern

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just the Jewish community but the whole of France. A whole nation has

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been touched and has been hurt, I can assure you of this. Police

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profilers have built a picture of the suspect and his movements

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following two previous attacks in the region of Toulouse in little

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over a week. On Thursday three paratroopers were gunned down in

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the town of Montauban. Police have revealed that all three cases are

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connected. Each occasion the gunmen escaped on a black scooter, his

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face hidden by the visor of his helmet and in all the incidents he

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carried automatic weapons. Anti- terror police have taken over the

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investigation and are sifting through hours of film from close

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circuit television that captured both the attacks and the escape.

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The gunman's knowledge suggests he is local. One witness said the man

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has a tattoo on his face. The motive is less clear, but all the

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victims so far have been of Jewish, black or North African descent.

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Police now know they are working against the clock. Surveillance and

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arm security has been stepped up at Jewish schools and places of

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worship and soldiers have been told not to wear uniforms outside of

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their base. The identity of the gunmen remains a mystery but local

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police speculate they are searching for a man, all men, with links to

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the far right and with considerable military training. I know

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officially there are no links between today's killings and those

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of last week, but what of people on the ground saying? You cannot

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escape the fact that all the victims have been Jewish, Muslim or

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black, so there is a conclusion being drawn that they are looking

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for someone with a deep-seated grudge or hatred for minority

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communities. President Sarkozy has been here today, suspending his

:06:06.:06:10.

election campaign. What will be of concern to him is the criticism in

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communities like this one in the tone of the election campaign. He

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has appeared to the right in recent weeks, talking about immigration as

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he seeks out crucial votes from the resurgent Front National. Many

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people on the tone of the debate changed to one that is let's --

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less divisive. Private companies could take over the building of new

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roads in England and run them for profit under plans outlined by

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David Cameron today. He said a lack of investment in the road network

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was costing the economy billions. He insisted that charging drivers

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who used new roads was only one option being considered. Our

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Transport Correspondent Richard Delays of about an hour, lots of

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trouble on the M25. Still queuing on the A 40, which is dreadful.

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problem is simple enough, there is not enough room on England's

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busiest roads. Any breakdown or accident brings everything to a

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halt and costs the economy �7 billion per year. There is a

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growing backlog of maintenance jobs and dozens of new schemes have been

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stopped through lack of cash. can we do more when there isn't

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enough money? I think we need to look at innovative approaches to

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the funding of our national roads. We need to look urgently at the

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options for getting a large scale private investment into the

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national roads network, from Sovereign well funds, pension funds.

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What are the options? Companies could least roads from the

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government or maybe with wider lanes at the worst bottlenecks or

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may be letting drivers use the hard shoulder. The government would pay

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them using a slice of tax money. The other option is companies

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building toll roads with drivers charged directly. I do give the

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Prime Minister this morning. People are really hard pressed and

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struggling to make ends meet. I think loading extra costs on

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ordinary families for using our roads will be the wrong thing to do

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it this time. This could be one of the first roads to see an injection

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of private money. It is one of Britain's most important business

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links and has been a mess for years. Over there is Felixstowe, the

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British -- biggest and busiest container port in Britain, but the

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road that links it to the factories and shops, A14, he's clocked up

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Andy has been neglected for years. -- it has been clocked up and Nick

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Clegg -- neglected. The M6 told around Birmingham has been open for

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nearly a decade that carries barely a third of the traffic it was built

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for. Today's plans have had a mixed response from experts. This is not

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dealt with congestion on the M6 and it hasn't worked for shareholders

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who have made losses on it and it really hasn't helped the

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surrounding community either, so we are not clear that toll roads will

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work in practice. Roads carry nearly 90% of the traffic, and the

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government has given attention to railways but we know congestion is

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a serious problem and set to get worse. It is good that the

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government of thinking how to solve the problems. David Cameron is

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asking the Treasury and Transport Department a comeback with ideas to

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improve England's roads by the autumn. -- to come back. They could

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have been another rise in fuel duty by then. -- they could have been.

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Well, our political editor, Nick Robinson, is at Westminster for us,

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Nick, isn't this politically risky for David Cameron? He talks about

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it being risky because people don't just want to pay more to drive, but

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because of the word privatisation is not amongst the most popular in

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the English language at the moment. Having said that, the last

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government was looking at ways to get more money to improve Britain's

:10:15.:10:18.

roads. When they looked at the pricing, the idea that we would pay

:10:18.:10:25.

a bit more to drive, you may recall the largest ever online petition

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was delivered to Downing Street with 1.7 million signatures saying

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no. That is why the prime minister went out of his way today to say no

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new tolls for all the roads but they might be once the new ones.

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But he did allow some ambiguity. But what if the private companies

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improve an existing road? Does it become a new road and then will the

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tolls apply? If so, there will be more controversy. But a little

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thought for the politicians before you condemn them. Most drivers say

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that they don't like congestion and they want more money spent. They

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also say they paid enough tax is already an also say that they don't

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like congestion charges for road tolls. Some problem there. The

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money has to come from somewhere. There is to be a rise in the

:11:14.:11:21.

minimum wage for most adults. From October, it'll go up by 11 pence to

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�6.19 an hour. The rate for workers between the age of 16 and 20 will

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remain the same. The union Unison says workers need a much bigger

:11:27.:11:31.

increase to cope with rising prices. The International Red Cross has

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said they've received assurances from Russia that they will push the

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Syrian government to agree to a two-hour daily ceasefire to allow

:11:37.:11:41.

humanitarian aid to be delivered. There's been fierce fighting in the

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capital Damascus between opposition gunmen and forces loyal to

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President Assad. The clashes happened in an expensive

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residential district where a number of foreign embassies and government

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officials are based. Doctors treating the Bolton

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Wanderers footballer Fabrice Muamba say there are signs of improvement

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in his condition. The 23-year-old player is still in a critical

:12:02.:12:04.

condition at a specialist hospital in London. He collapsed during an

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FA Cup quarter-final at Tottenham on Saturday. The player's heart

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stopped and did not resume beating on its own for almost two hours.

:12:13.:12:23.
:12:23.:12:25.

Throughout the day, a steady stream of visitors at the hospital. Ashley

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Cole and Shaun Wright-Phillips amongst the players who came to

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give support to their fellow footballer. Owen Coyle, the manager

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of Bolton, was asked by Fabrice Muamba's family to make a public

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thank you for the good wishes. messages of goodwill from the press,

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everybody, we are so thankful and one to put it out there. Thank you

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for the support. We have been inundated. In side the intensive

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care unit there was increasing reason for optimism. Fabrice Muamba

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was showing small signs of improvement. For all of those who

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have followed Fabrice Muamba's progress so anxiously since

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Saturday evening the update released by the hospital at 3:30pm

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this afternoon was by far the most positive yet. Not only is his heart

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beating without the help of medication, but he is also moving

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his arms and legs. It is now two days since Fabrice Muamba collapsed

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during an FA Cup quarter-final. Today his club captain spoke of the

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first time about those agonising minutes while medical staff tried

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to revive him in front of stunned players and supporters. You feel

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powerless and you cannot do anything. He is one of your

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colleagues and friends, he is a father and son and those things run

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through your head. You just know you cannot do anything about it.

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Swansea University student Lee and Stacey appeared before magistrates

:13:52.:14:00.

to writing offensive messages on Twitter. But goodwill messages

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continue to pour in. The positive news does seem to improve the

:14:05.:14:09.

chances of a happy outcome for the player and his many friends and

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supporters. English Heritage has revealed that 70,000 listed

:14:14.:14:18.

buildings in England were damaged by crime and vandalism last year.

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The organisation, which looks after some of the country's most historic

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buildings, has described the findings as "alarming". Robert Hall

:14:24.:14:34.
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reports on how the damage is The historic heart of a famous city.

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Chester's medieval buildings lie within one of the top five

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archaeological areas in England, yet night after night they are

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under attack from deliberate vandalism and anti-social behaviour.

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Graffiti is a problem for the walls throughout the city. The council do

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their best to keep on top of it by clearing it away, but the second it

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is clear the way in a few days someone has written something over

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it. -- cleared away. The incidents captured by CCTV cameras include

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another equally thought was activity. Incidents of public

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urination are on the increase and have caused irreparable damage to

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the ancient structures. English Heritage say there report

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underlines the need for a new approach to the problem. We are

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very photogenic city, full of heritage, and those crimes that

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might have won by mention in another place have the added

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dimension in Chester but they are damaging our heritage -- that might

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have just one dimension. Lincolnshire, signs of a tougher

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line being taken against other forms of heritage crime. Metal

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theft and legal -- illegal activity are undergoing at certain sites.

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The statistics are alarming say English Heritage. More than 70,000

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listed buildings were damaged over the past 12 months, amongst them

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those with Grade One and Grade 2 listed on us, precious national

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sites and the greatest there -- threat has been to the churches.

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Stow Minster, built 12 centuries ago and one of the most endangered

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sites in the world is a victim. Churches are Repository of heritage

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of communities. A lot of that heritage could be lost by those who

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just want to make money from most - - those artifacts and do not care

:16:34.:16:38.

about the history or tradition of them. Progress has been made. More

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community partnerships and a rethinking of what constitutes

:16:43.:16:46.

heritage crime, but until there is wider public understanding the

:16:46.:16:56.
:16:56.:17:05.

The top story: A rabbi and three children are shot dead outside a

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Jewish cool in southern France. Coming up: What Kate did next - the

:17:12.:17:15.

Duchess gives her first public speech.

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Later on the BBC News Channel, Apple says it will pay investors a

:17:20.:17:29.

dividend since 1995. Premier Foods reports a lost blamed on soaring

:17:29.:17:37.

commodity prices. With 130 days before the Olympic

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Games begin, the names of more than 7,000 people who will carry the

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Olympic torch around the UK have been announced. The youngest is 11

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years old, the oldest will be 100. The relay will take it to some of

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the UK's most famous sights, including the Clifton suspense and

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bridge from word John Kay joins us now.

:17:59.:18:04.

Until now, we have only had a rough idea of the towns and cities the

:18:04.:18:13.

flame will be visiting. But tonight we know every inch of its route. At

:18:13.:18:18.

7:57am on 23rd May, it will be carried from North Somerset on that

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side, he into Bristol. Just one stretch on its 8,000 mile journey.

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Practising for his big moment. 11- year-old Dominic from Birmingham,

:18:31.:18:38.

one of the youngest Olympic torch bearers. With him, the oldest, 99-

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year-old diner Gould, modelling the official tracksuit. It is a great

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honour. If my mum was allowed, she would be so proud, so would my

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husband. I know there is a difference in age, but it is for

:18:55.:19:03.

everyone. Exactly right. As the flame criss-cross as the UK and its

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way to the Olympic Stadium, it will travel 8,000 miles, through

:19:09.:19:15.

hundreds of villages, towns and cities. We found out exactly which

:19:15.:19:20.

treats it would be included, and 95% of us live within 10 miles of

:19:20.:19:26.

the route. Organisers say the relay is designed to show off famous

:19:26.:19:29.

landmarks and engage the whole country within the Games. Within

:19:29.:19:33.

hours of the route being unveiled, more than 1.5 million people had

:19:33.:19:38.

looked on the BBC website to see if there Road was included. In this

:19:38.:19:43.

neighbourhood of Bristol, people were amazed to hear the torch would

:19:43.:19:49.

be passing. I don't believe it. it is a once-in-a-lifetime

:19:49.:19:56.

experience. Do you feel engaged? it will take a lot more. David

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Jackson will be one of the first to carry the torch for a start he is

:20:01.:20:05.

because card in Cornwall where the whole thing begins. It is

:20:05.:20:10.

overwhelming. It is unbelievable. It is something the world is going

:20:10.:20:15.

to be looking at. It is good for the local community, good for

:20:15.:20:23.

Cornwall and good for Britain. For this lady, the training starts now.

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They will carry the flame for about 300 metres and says she will be

:20:27.:20:33.

practising with a candlestick. We don't know entirely the route.

:20:33.:20:39.

The last two days as it travels from central London to the Olympic

:20:39.:20:44.

Stadium won't be revealed until nearer the time. But the Olympic

:20:44.:20:48.

flame might struggle to compete with the lovely sunset this evening.

:20:48.:20:52.

If you would like to know where the Olympic torch will be passing near

:20:52.:21:01.

you, go to our website. The director general of the BBC,

:21:02.:21:06.

Mark Thompson, has announced he will step down in the autumn. Mr

:21:06.:21:14.

Thomson, who was appointed in 2004 has been in charge for 80 years and

:21:14.:21:16.

is the longest-serving director general since the 1970s.

:21:16.:21:21.

On Wednesday, the Chancellor will deliver his third Budget and

:21:21.:21:25.

companies up-and-down the UK will hope it will boost growth. There

:21:25.:21:31.

have been variations in business growth over the past two years.

:21:31.:21:36.

Plenty of areas have seen you start ups while others has seen a sharp

:21:36.:21:39.

drop. If you look closely at businesses

:21:39.:21:44.

in different parts of the UK economy, it is mixed. New research

:21:44.:21:48.

shows a work that growth is at once to have taken into account start

:21:48.:21:54.

ups and failures in each area. We're talking about a one-man bands

:21:54.:22:01.

and sold partnerships, up to organisations of 250 individuals.

:22:01.:22:04.

It is understanding were those businesses are, where they have

:22:04.:22:08.

started, and where they have declined. These are examples of

:22:08.:22:16.

some of the strongest areas of business growth. Staffordshire has

:22:16.:22:23.

seen at the rise of 4% in local businesses. Sterling has seen more

:22:23.:22:27.

than two present, the highest in Scotland. But it is a Harlow in

:22:27.:22:31.

Essex which has seen more than 6% on average for the last two years.

:22:31.:22:37.

What is the secret? This decorative glass maker which started last year,

:22:37.:22:44.

says the local business community and transport links have helped.

:22:44.:22:47.

First a foremost, the close proximity to London, which is very

:22:47.:22:53.

important. You can be into Liverpool Street in half an hour

:22:53.:22:58.

and you also have Stansted Airport. What about the less dynamic areas

:22:58.:23:02.

of growth? Bridgend in South Wales has seen its business number

:23:02.:23:08.

declined by nine per 5% a year on average. Belfast has seen its total

:23:08.:23:13.

fall back by more than 6%. Knowsley on Merseyside has seen the biggest

:23:13.:23:18.

loss with a fall of more than 21% on average each year. Local experts

:23:18.:23:23.

say there are number of reasons. There has been encouragement for

:23:23.:23:28.

new businesses, but it has been tough. We have been quick to seize

:23:28.:23:32.

opportunities a where ever they present themselves. But these

:23:32.:23:36.

things take time. When you have three generations of the same

:23:36.:23:41.

family unemployed, you are struggling to get a hard core of

:23:41.:23:45.

people. So for policy makers, getting growth going around the UK

:23:45.:23:52.

is far from straightforward. For viewers in England, there is a

:23:52.:23:59.

special programme about the economy in your area later tonight. That is

:23:59.:24:04.

at 11:05pm here on BBC One. We have had the king's speech, now

:24:04.:24:08.

Kate Middleton has delivered her first public address. She was

:24:08.:24:16.

touring a new business in Ipswich. Hundreds of people gathered to

:24:16.:24:19.

greet her, and after what she described her debut performance as

:24:19.:24:24.

nerve-racking. With every engagement, she seems to

:24:24.:24:30.

be gaining in confidence. There are always smiling faces waiting to

:24:30.:24:34.

greet her. But as the Duchess took to the Lecter and for her maiden

:24:34.:24:38.

speech, her hands were shaking and the nerves could be heard in her

:24:38.:24:45.

voice. Thank you for not only accepting the as your patron, but

:24:45.:24:50.

thank you for inviting me today. You have all made me feel so

:24:50.:24:54.

welcome, and I feel hugely honoured to be here to see this wonderful

:24:54.:25:02.

centre. I am only sorry William cannot be here today.

:25:02.:25:10.

He would love it here. A view of his that I share, is that through

:25:10.:25:15.

teamwork, so much can be achieved. Thank you.

:25:15.:25:21.

It was a heartfelt speech and it was obviously well rehearsed, but

:25:21.:25:25.

after what she described the experience as nerve-racking. It is

:25:26.:25:32.

a speech that will no doubt be scrutinised around the world. The

:25:32.:25:37.

hard work over, it was back to doing what she does best, meeting

:25:37.:25:42.

people. And in this case, children with severe illnesses or

:25:42.:25:51.

disabilities. What are you playing today? The symbol. She was so nice

:25:51.:25:54.

and so interested in the children and the work of the hospice, she

:25:54.:25:59.

will be a fantastic patrons. Although she has been supported by

:25:59.:26:04.

the rest of the team over the past few weeks, the Queen, Prince Philip,

:26:04.:26:09.

Charles and Camilla, the Duchess does seem at ease on her own. As

:26:09.:26:13.

one member of the public said, she is rising to the occasion with

:26:14.:26:19.

dignity and composure. With her first aged under her belt, the

:26:19.:26:23.

Duchess will be eagerly awaiting Prince William's return from the

:26:23.:26:30.

Falklands. We saw the lovely sunset in Bristol,

:26:30.:26:40.
:26:40.:26:41.

It was a lovely sunrise also but it was a bit cold. Tonight or not be

:26:41.:26:48.

as cold. Thanks mainly to more clouds spilling in. It has been

:26:48.:26:53.

cloudy through western Scotland, further outbreaks of rain here.

:26:53.:26:58.

Away from the North West corner, most places dry. The cloud is

:26:58.:27:02.

starting to spill in. In the east with clearer spells temperatures

:27:02.:27:11.

might Co Down close to freezing for a time. North West England will

:27:11.:27:18.

have some rain but it will slowly fizzle out. Sudden most counties of

:27:18.:27:22.

England will see more cloud compared with today. The same goes

:27:22.:27:26.

for South Wales. It will still be mild. Breaks in the cloud

:27:26.:27:32.

developing across eastern parts of Wales, North East England. Parts of

:27:32.:27:37.

the east of Northern Ireland might brighten up. Generally cloudy as it

:27:37.:27:43.

will be in western Scotland. Perhaps on Wednesday, more in the

:27:43.:27:48.

way of Sunshine returning to southernmost counties. And where

:27:48.:27:54.

the sun shines, temperatures will be in the teens. High-pressure

:27:54.:27:59.

migrates slowly north by the end of the week and it could allow a

:27:59.:28:04.

south-easterly breeze to develop. That will bring moisture in off the

:28:04.:28:12.

0 says so some eastern counties will be quite grey. -- North Sea.

:28:12.:28:16.

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