11/10/2013 BBC News at Six


11/10/2013

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The three main political parties reach a deal on press regulation,

:00:00.:00:10.

but will the newspapers agree? It follows months of wrangling

:00:10.:00:15.

between politicians and the press. So far the only paper to have

:00:15.:00:18.

responded, the Independent, says the papers will not back the new system.

:00:18.:00:23.

Also tonight: Royal Mail shares soar by over a third.

:00:23.:00:27.

The Government's accused of selling it off too cheap.

:00:27.:00:30.

A Government report suggests raising the minimum driving age to 18 to try

:00:30.:00:35.

to cut the number of accidents. The National Trust safeguards many

:00:35.:00:36.

to cut the number of accidents. of our most treasured buildings, but

:00:36.:00:39.

now some of its tenants claim they're badly treated.

:00:39.:00:46.

And the missing Doctor Who programmes discovered in Nigeria.

:00:46.:00:54.

Roy Hodgson says he's confident, ahead of England'S World cup quafier

:00:54.:00:57.

against Montenegro. Good evening and welcome to the BBC

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News At Six. After almost a year of wrangling

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between politicians and the papers, the three main political parties

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have agreed what they hope will be the definitive new system of press

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regulation. It follows the Leveson Report last November into press

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standards and the use of phone hacking. The big question now is

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will the newspapers sign up to it? So far, only the Independent has

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responded, saying that's unlikely. David Sillito reports.

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Today, there were concessions. It is going to be less costly for the

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papers, but the fact that Parliament holds the lock on stopping the

:02:09.:02:15.

system being changed is still there. We need to make sure this charter is

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put beyond politicians of any government, now or in future. By

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having this no change lock in place, we achieve that. Without that, it

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would be liable to be tinkered with. Concessions have been made to the

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press. Local newspapers will be able to opt out of the arbitration

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system. The public will have to pay a fee. We just hope the politicians

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have judged it right, and that will make the press think again about

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their sulky attitude, and sign up to this system and participate with

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goodwill, so that people can enjoy the protections they should have.

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However, since Lord Leveson issued his report, there has been

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opposition within the press, and they still do not like a charter

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that has been drawn up in Westminster. The industry is well

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advanced into bringing in a new system, which is Levenson-compliant.

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But it is one that the industry should ring out itself. That is what

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was suggested, not to have one should ring out itself. That is what

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foisted upon the industry. The final solution? A system that will provide

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a complaint system that is independent and effective. The press

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is far from convinced. Ross Hawkins is in Westminster for

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us. So far, we have the Independent saying it is unlikely newspapers

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will sign up to it. The Spectator has come out with a one word

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response stash no. What happens if none of the newspapers sign up to

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it? What usually happens when the politicians agree on competing

:03:57.:04:00.

parties is they passed the law and make it happen but in this case

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parties is they passed the law and political agreement is not enough.

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The newspapers have grave reservations and will take some

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convincing. Many of them Soubry regard the plan is giving

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politicians too much power, and they have their own system, their own

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plan for regulation which they are trying to press ahead with putting

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in place. It could even be in place come the New Year. The challenge for

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politicians will be to convince them, and it would be a great irony

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and embarrassment to all the MPs who have discussed this for so long and

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spent so much time and paper on this if at the end of the day the

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regulatory system we got was not the one they agreed behind closed doors

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today, but one that the newspapers wanted all along.

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The Prime Minister has defended the handling of the Royal Mail sell-off,

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after shares soared by over a third on the first day of trading. David

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Cameron said the sale had got off to a good start which was good news for

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shareholders and the company. But Labour is arguing that the

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Government has sold the shares too cheaply and could have got a much

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greater return for the taxpayer. The Communication Workers Union has

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described the sell-off as "a tragedy", and will continue their

:05:05.:05:08.

call for strike action next week. Robert Peston reports.

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Royal Mail, a first-class privatisation in one way, because

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the government is getting the £2 billion it wanted from selling 60%

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of the company. But hang on. If it had sold out today's skyrocketing

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share price, it would have got £700 million more. £2.7 billion. So was

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this a second-class deal, with the business sold too cheaply? The

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minister in charge says it is too early to say. What matters in terms

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of value is what it looks like in six months, or years to come. The

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objective of the government has been to get value for money. We sought

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independent advice. Frenzied buying of Royal Mail shares pushed the

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price up to eight peak of more than 450 9p this morning, 39% above the

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price of 300 and 30p, which was received by the government for its

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stake. A 10% rise in the first hours of dealings in a company that is new

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to the stock market would be regarded as normal and natural, but

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anything above 15% or 20% is seen as an indicator that the shares have

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been underpriced. So why has the city gone bonkers for Royal Mail?

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Our firm believes the shares are worth significantly more. £5 99, our

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system is telling us. Also, 15,000 Royal Mail employees have invested

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£52 million of their own money in the shares. Even postal workers who

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opposed the sale have climbed on the bandwagon. I do not agree with

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opposed the sale have climbed on the privatisation but I am happy to buy

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the shares. I do not want to miss out on the opportunity to make some

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money. A lot of other postmen out on the opportunity to make some

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the same. What some may see is odd is a company that has apparently

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seduced investors is set to be brought to a standstill by a strike.

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We are due to announce the result of our ballot on industrial action and

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we are confident of a big yes vote on the strike. Regardless who the

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company is owned by, we will make sure the terms and conditions of

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postal workers are protected. Royal Mail, delivered to cheaply to the

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private sector. Many taxpayers might wince, but the 690,000 who bought

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shares will not be moaning at their £250 windfalls.

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Downing Street says the Prime Minister is ready to listen to ideas

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for improving political oversight of the security services, but that

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currently there are no Government the security services, but that

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plans to review the system. There have been calls, including from the

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Business Secretary, Vince Cable, for greater transparency with the

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intelligence agencies, in the light of revelations published in the

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Guardian newspaper. Gordon Corera reports.

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Today, the row intensified over the damage to national security in

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publishing secrets. In the wake of the disclosures by Edward Snowden

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and the Guardian, who decides what the public should know about the

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secret state, and how damaging might that be? The Prime Minister today

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insisted he was satisfied there were strong safeguards for the work of

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Britain's intelligence agencies. But the Deputy Prime Minister said there

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was a debate to be had about accountability. Of course, there is

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a legitimate wider debate, and ongoing debate, about how do you

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make sure, as both the intelligence agencies and those who wish to do us

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harm use these considerable new powers at their disposal, in

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harm use these considerable new information technology, how do we

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make sure that all of that is held properly to account? This began with

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Edward Snowden, a former properly to account? This began with

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intelligence contract, who fled with properly to account? This began with

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classified documents. The Guardian used some of these to publish

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stories about intelligence programmes run by Britain's

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eavesdropping agency, GCHQ, arguing it was in the public interest. This

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angered officials. What really worries them though, is that there

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are many more secrets in the 58,000 documents. The government supervised

:09:24.:09:29.

the destruction of computers at the Guardian but there are more copies

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abroad, and the fear is that during Snowden's travels, Chinese and

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Russian spies might have got hold of them. Earlier in the week, the head

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of MI5 said that the disclosures were a gift to terrorists, helping

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them evade surveillance. The damage could be that compared to that

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inflicted by the Cambridge spies who gave secrets to Russia in the Cold

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War, according to a former director of GCHQ. My fear is that we are now

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going to witness a slow motion car crash in which, gradually, sources

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dry up, targets, such as terrorists and cyber criminals will work out

:10:07.:10:12.

what are the kind of capabilities and cyber criminals will work out

:10:12.:10:18.

that we have, and they will adapt their methods. It will be harder to

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track them down. The Guardian says the public have a right to know what

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spies are capable of, especially if they might be able to spy on us, and

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they dispute the damage. Today, they said other journalists around the

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world support them. Edward Snowden made a rare appearance in Moscow

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yesterday to receive an award, his work a source of increasingly bitter

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argument. The body responsible for destroying

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Syria's arsenal of chemical weapons has been awarded the Nobel Peace

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Prize. The Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons,

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which is based in the Hague, was established 16 years ago and has

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worked around the world. But its current mission in Syria has brought

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its work into the limelight, as Rajesh Mirchandani reports.

:10:58.:11:10.

This is the work of the OPCW, detecting, collecting and overseeing

:11:10.:11:14.

the destruction of chemical weapons. And now its efforts have

:11:14.:11:17.

been recognised at the highest level. The Nobel Peace Prize for

:11:17.:11:26.

2013 is to be awarded to the Organisation for the Prohibition of

:11:26.:11:32.

Chemical Weapons, OPCW. For its extensive work for eliminating

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chemical weapons. The Nobel Committee said the award was for the

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OPCW's long-standing efforts. Since it began operations in 1997, the

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OPCW says it has carried out almost 5300 inspections in 86 different

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countries. And it says more than 80% of the world's declared stockpile

:11:53.:11:58.

has been verifiably destroyed. But these shocking pictures from near

:11:58.:12:02.

Damascus show chemical weapons were used just a few weeks ago. Human

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rights groups and the Syrian opposition wonder if it makes a

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mockery of the Nobel Peace Prize. Right now, OPCW inspectors are in

:12:10.:12:15.

mockery of the Nobel Peace Prize. Syria tracking down stockpiles of

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poison gas. They say the prize adds impetus to this urgent challenge.

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The condition the peace prize brings will spur us to even stronger

:12:25.:12:33.

commitment and greater dedication. The OPCW's work in Syria has barely

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begun, but with 100,000 dead through conventional weapons, can a Nobel

:12:39.:12:42.

Peace Prize help bring about an end to the conflict?

:12:42.:12:46.

The Nobel Prize-winning scientist Professor Peter Higgs has spoken

:12:46.:12:49.

about what winning the prestigious award means to him. Professor Higgs

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won the prize for physics for his work on the theory of the subatomic

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particle, known as the God particle, which explains why the universe has

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particle, known as the God particle, substance or mass. Today he revealed

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he only found out about the award after a woman congratulated him in

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the street. She told me that her daughter had phoned from London to

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alert her to the fact that I had got daughter had phoned from London to

:13:14.:13:20.

this prize. I learned more about it when I got home and started reading

:13:20.:13:24.

the messages. A British soldier has been charged

:13:24.:13:27.

by police with a number of sexual offences, including rape, on army

:13:27.:13:30.

bases in south London. Edwin Mee, from Croydon, is accused of

:13:30.:13:34.

assaulting 11 women and girls. A Ministry of Defence spokesperson

:13:34.:13:36.

said, "Any individual who's found to have fallen short of the Services'

:13:36.:13:39.

high standards will be dealt with administratively or through the

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military discipline process, as appropriate".

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Police in Nottinghamshire have discovered the remains of two people

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in a garden near Mansfield. It is thought the bodies could have been

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there for over a decade. Officers searched the address after

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information came to light about an incident in the late 1990s.

:13:59.:14:02.

Postmortem examinations are due to take place today, but it is believed

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their identities will not be known for weeks, possibly months.

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They account for just 5% of the mile strip on, but 20% of accidents. A

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government commissioned report is suggesting curbs on teenage drivers

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to try to make the roads safer. It suggests raising the minimum age for

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the driving test from 17 to 18. Once suggests raising the minimum age for

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they pass, they will face restrictions on when they can drive

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and who they can carry as passengers.

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For this 20-year-old, passing her driving test is a priority, but for

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newly qualified young drivers, things could soon be changing. The

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first year after passing their test could see them banned from the roads

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after 10pm, and also barred from carrying passengers aged under 30.

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For Jess, that is a problem. I am only 20 and I have a little boy, so

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if I cannot have a passenger under 30, that would be a problem. Her

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instructor is sympathetic but can see some benefits. I think the

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proposals are good. I think you do need more lessons, especially for

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snow and night-time driving, the experience of learning. The idea is

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to cut down on the number of young drivers having accidents, but the

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new rules could apply to novice drivers up to the age of 30. This is

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not just about youth, but experience drivers up to the age of 30. This is

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as well. People like this 27-year-old, who passed his test

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today, could also face restrictions in future. It is a good idea, but

:15:43.:15:50.

maybe the age needs to be altered. I am more responsible than an

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18-year-old, with more life experience. At this school, many of

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these sixth formers are learning to drive. How do they feel about not

:16:00.:16:03.

these sixth formers are learning to being allowed to take their test

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until they are 18, and complete more than 100 hours of practice?

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Teenagers get a lot of bad press. We have taken the same test as every

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other driver. If we have passed, surely we are responsible enough to

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drive. Some of us work until ten o'clock at night and we cannot rely

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on our parents to get us home. New drivers in Northern Ireland already

:16:29.:16:33.

face restrictions, but will the rest of the UK follow? Road safety

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charities say it should. Our top story: Three main parties

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reach a deal on press regulation, but the reaction so far has not been

:16:46.:16:53.

positive. Still to come, the lost episodes of

:16:53.:16:59.

Doctor Who that ended up in Nigeria. Coming up in Sportsday, tributes are

:16:59.:17:05.

paid to Formula One's Maria De Villota, the former test driver who

:17:05.:17:08.

was found dead in a Spanish hotel room this morning.

:17:08.:17:22.

The National trust is known as the guardian of some of the country's

:17:22.:17:25.

most treasured landscapes and buildings. But it is also landlord

:17:25.:17:29.

to thousands of tenants who live in around 5000 properties. Now some

:17:30.:17:34.

tenants say they are being badly treated. The National Trust insist

:17:34.:17:40.

they survey they carried out shows most tenants are happy.

:17:40.:17:46.

The High Peaks, a beautiful, rugged landscape, nurtured and protected by

:17:46.:17:50.

the National Trust. Most of the land is trust owned. Many of the houses,

:17:50.:17:55.

too. This family thought they would be able to rent their house for many

:17:55.:18:02.

years as most of the trust's tenants do. But in a few weeks they will be

:18:02.:18:09.

required to pack up and move out. It is a bitter blow after they have

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just spent £6,000 improving the property. Nobody is saying the

:18:12.:18:18.

National Trust is breaking the law or even the rules. The family did

:18:18.:18:22.

only sign an initial six-month project that matter contact --

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six-month contract. But they thought they would be able to stay longer.

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It is an assurance the National Trust says was never made.

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Appalling. Were devastated. -- we are devastated. I think we were

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conned. It is making me feel ill. We don't expect them to change their

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minds. We don't want this to happen to somebody else. The National

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Trust's official tenants Association says there are growing problems.

:18:58.:19:03.

The helpline takes calls about poor repairs, rising rent and

:19:03.:19:09.

increasingly tenancy dispute. What we are looking for is a fair

:19:09.:19:12.

increasingly tenancy dispute. deal for our tenants. We are getting

:19:12.:19:14.

too many calls to do with the same deal for our tenants. We are getting

:19:14.:19:19.

old problems. Leases, repairs and rental increases. Some of those

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cases are quite heartbreaking. Of course, across the country,

:19:25.:19:29.

thousands of National Trust tenants lived happily happily.

:19:29.:19:35.

It says it doesn't -- lived perfectly happily. It says it

:19:35.:19:41.

doesn't recognise reports of widespread discontent. But this

:19:42.:19:45.

report shows some serious to satisfaction. A survey commissioned

:19:45.:19:49.

by the trust itself concludes there is a disconnect between tenants' and

:19:49.:19:58.

landlords 's dictations. -- expectations.

:19:58.:20:05.

Your research suggests you have a problem. Dissatisfaction is present

:20:05.:20:13.

and centred around poor quality of properties, low value of money and

:20:13.:20:16.

poor service in terms of maintenance. We are not perfect. In

:20:16.:20:23.

places, that is true. It is not a damning indictment. It is not

:20:23.:20:27.

universal. We get the vast majority of what we do right. We are striving

:20:27.:20:33.

to get better. Maintaining old and sometimes

:20:33.:20:37.

ancient buildings is not easy. But the trust says 72% of its tenants

:20:37.:20:43.

are satisfied with them. It is a privilege to live in a place

:20:43.:20:48.

like this. I think you need to accept the National Trust are doing

:20:48.:20:53.

all they can to preserve it. Among the significant number of tenants

:20:53.:20:57.

who are not happy is Neil Priestley. When Landis to his existing farm can

:20:57.:21:02.

up for rent, he jumped at the chance to grow his business. -- when land

:21:02.:21:08.

next to his farm came up for rent. Again he was on a fixed contract.

:21:08.:21:14.

Again, he was told he would have his contract renewed after 12 months.

:21:14.:21:18.

But the National Trust note this and now requires him to move on. A total

:21:18.:21:30.

lack of communication. They have gone down this road with disregard

:21:30.:21:35.

for local people. The National Trust is among our best loved and

:21:35.:21:39.

supported charities. The uncomfortable message from some of

:21:39.:21:45.

its tenants is that it is better at conserving buildings and landscapes

:21:45.:21:49.

than it is at looking after the people who rely on it for their

:21:49.:21:56.

homes and their livelihoods. The female Formula One test driver,

:21:56.:21:58.

Maria De Villota, has been found dead in a Spanish hotel.

:21:58.:22:04.

She was one of only a handful of female Formula One drivers and loss

:22:04.:22:07.

the sight of her right eye in an accident while testing for the

:22:07.:22:13.

Marussia team in Cambridgeshire last year. Because of her hasn't been

:22:13.:22:18.

confirmed. Ahead of England's final World Cup qualifiers, Roy Hodgson

:22:18.:22:19.

says he is confident the team will World Cup qualifiers, Roy Hodgson

:22:19.:22:25.

limit the performance they need against Montenegro tonight.

:22:25.:22:29.

A win tonight and victory against Poland on Tuesday when a ensure

:22:29.:22:34.

England finished top of their group and qualify for the tournament in

:22:34.:22:36.

Brazil. The leader of Plaid Cymru and qualify for the tournament in

:22:36.:22:44.

has announced plans to set up a body to drive down energy bills -- in

:22:44.:22:46.

Wales. Leanne Wood also announced proposals

:22:46.:22:50.

for 1000 more doctors paid for by a Leavy on sugary drinks. We are

:22:50.:22:57.

committed to leading the next government of Wales so that we can

:22:58.:23:03.

build Wales up, so that we can turn around the economic situation, so

:23:04.:23:07.

that we can stand on our own two feet, so that Wales has a government

:23:07.:23:13.

that always, without fail puts Wales first.

:23:13.:23:16.

Nick Servini is in Aberystwyth. Leanne Wood calling for new

:23:16.:23:18.

leadership. How realistic is that?

:23:18.:23:25.

It is going to be difficult for her. A disappointing set of results

:23:25.:23:29.

for the Welsh assembly last time. They are the third biggest party. A

:23:29.:23:36.

lot of talk here about the Scottish independence referendum. Plaid Cymru

:23:36.:23:41.

obviously want to get you a scenario where the SNP are in Scotland, where

:23:41.:23:46.

people vote for them not necessarily where the SNP are in Scotland, where

:23:46.:23:48.

because they believe in independence but because they believe they are a

:23:49.:23:54.

credible alternative to Labour. That is what Leanne Wood is trying to

:23:54.:23:57.

achieve with a number of these quite eye-catching proposals that she set

:23:57.:24:02.

out today, particularly in relation to energy bills. He is a master of

:24:02.:24:11.

travelling through time and space. But it seems the fictional qualities

:24:11.:24:16.

of Doctor Who may have been rejected in the real world, too.

:24:16.:24:21.

Nine missing episodes featuring the second Doctor, Patrick Troughton,

:24:21.:24:25.

from the 1960s have been found in Nigeria. From today, the fans can

:24:25.:24:30.

download the episodes. Lizo Mzimba reports.

:24:30.:24:35.

Unseen since its first forecast in 1968, -- broadcast in 1968... One of

:24:35.:24:46.

nine rediscovered Patrick Troughton episodes. The Doctor's companions

:24:46.:24:53.

were played by Frazer Hines and Deborah Watling. It was quite

:24:53.:24:59.

emotional. Actually, I haven't seen that story

:24:59.:25:05.

since it went live 45 years ago. Until now, 106 episodes were thought

:25:05.:25:10.

to have been lost. This group of nine represents the single biggest

:25:10.:25:14.

discovery of previously missing episode in the last 25 years. The

:25:14.:25:24.

original tapes have been wiped, but film copies were made for foreign

:25:25.:25:30.

broadcasters. An archive expert set out to find them, held by the BBC's

:25:31.:25:36.

overseas shipment records. He ended up in Nigeria. They were found at a

:25:36.:25:44.

TV station in Jos. I saw a piece of masking tape on a shelf, I saw

:25:45.:25:51.

Doctor Who, and I thought, oh, interesting. This discovery could

:25:51.:26:00.

also be key to missing episodes of other TV series. Now we know, it

:26:00.:26:07.

gives us a clue that there could be other titles in foreign archives.

:26:07.:26:10.

This is something we should be looking at more closely. So as well

:26:10.:26:17.

as Doctor Who, there could be other missing stories awaiting. Time for a

:26:17.:26:26.

look at the weather. It is all changing. With a time machine, I

:26:26.:26:32.

might have a better idea about the weekend's whether!

:26:32.:26:35.

What we do know is that it's pouring with rain and has been for much of

:26:35.:26:41.

the afternoon in parts of south-east England. That is going to continue

:26:41.:26:45.

into the evening, to the south of London. Could be an inch of rain in

:26:45.:26:49.

some places. This area will head further south-west through the

:26:49.:26:56.

night. At the other end of the UK, it is much quieter. It has been a

:26:56.:27:01.

glorious day in the West of Scotland. With clear skies, it is

:27:01.:27:06.

going to be cold. It is going to feel cold in most places, despite

:27:06.:27:10.

the fact that the numbers are better. As we go into tomorrow,

:27:10.:27:16.

things will pick up nicely across southeastern parts of England. The

:27:16.:27:21.

sun will come out and the winds will be lighter. Yorkshire and

:27:21.:27:28.

Lincolnshire could see a lot of rain. Across the North of Scotland,

:27:28.:27:34.

again, a lovely day. Central and southern parts of Scotland will get

:27:34.:27:39.

more clout. There is an order -- area of rain in North East England.

:27:39.:27:47.

A better day in parts of the south-east. Sunday is a bit of a

:27:47.:27:56.

mess, frankly. There will be a batch of wet weather extending into

:27:56.:28:00.

central and eastern parts of the UK. Some uncertainty over the

:28:00.:28:05.

detail, but it looks like the far north-west of the UK is the best bet

:28:05.:28:08.

for reliable weather. Much more detail online, including information

:28:08.:28:13.

about a potentially catastrophic cyclone about to make landfall in

:28:13.:28:19.

India. A reminder of our main story. The

:28:19.:28:23.

three main political parties have reached a deal on press regulation

:28:23.:28:27.

following the phone hacking scandal but so far there is no sign of

:28:27.:28:30.

agreement from the newspapers. That is all from the News at Six. We

:28:30.:28:32.

cannot

:28:32.:28:33.

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