16/02/2016 BBC News at Six


16/02/2016

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A frantic round of European diplomacy for David Cameron -

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there are still objections to his EU proposal.

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Just two days to go before the crucial summit and he's told

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But back home, a speech by Prince William is welcomed

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by those who want to keep Britain in the EU.

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In an increasingly turbulent world, our ability to unite in common

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action with other nations is essential.

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Kensington Palace say the Prince was not referring

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A new cancer treatment that's showing unprecedented results

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in trials - scientists retrain the body's immune system.

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A man goes on trial accused of planning a terror attack

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on American military bases in East Anglia.

:00:50.:00:54.

Russia is accused of war crimes in Syria but Moscow

:00:55.:00:57.

denies its bombing raids hit hospitals.

:00:58.:01:01.

And I'll be explaining how scientific understanding of mental

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illness is being advanced by these - miniature human brains being grown

:01:07.:01:09.

And on Reporting Scotland at 6.30pm...

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Torness nuclear power station in East Lothian will stay

:01:16.:01:18.

in operation until 2030 - seven years longer than planned.

:01:19.:01:24.

And, the search for two experienced climbers missing on Ben Nevis.

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Hello and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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As David Cameron completes a day of frantic diplomacy in Brussels

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aimed at winning support for his EU reform proposals,

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here at home Prince William finds himself drawn into the debate.

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A speech given by the Prince at the Foreign Office has been

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interpreted by campaigners as a signal that he supports

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their call to keep Britain in the EU.

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Kensington Palace deny he was doing any such thing.

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Our political editor Laura Kuensberg looks at how the Prime Minister has

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been doing and those comments by the Prince.

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The Foreign Office is as grand as a palace so Prince William might have

:02:20.:02:28.

felt at home. Kensington Palace denied it but just as the government

:02:29.:02:32.

prepared it fight to stay in the EU was the Duke taking sides? In an

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increasingly turbulent world, our ability to unite in common action

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with other nations is essential. Right now the big questions with

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which you wrestle, in the UN, Nato, the Middle East and elsewhere, are

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predicated on your commitment to working in partnership with others.

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Whatever William meant, for the Prime Minister, technical problems

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might put it mildly. He will most likely get other leaders to agree to

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a new relationship but after that and after you have voted in a

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referendum, the European Parliament gets it safe. Its leader may claim

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that MEPs may block the changes. No government can go to a parliament

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and say, this is our proposal, can you give a guarantee? It is not

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possible in a democracy. If it feels like the Prime Minister is making a

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last-minute dash it is because he is, still trying to secure support

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to cut child benefit to EU migrants, to delay paying tax quick to -- tax

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credit as well. But for all the nerves, at home the expectation is

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the deal will be done. For weeks there has not been talk of much else

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here. The backwards and forwards between Westminster and Brussels as

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dominated but the government has been doing but before long this

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decision comes to all of us and it is coming soon. We hope for better

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worlds, a better country for ourselves for on winter nights,

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campaigners are starting to gather. For some, leaving the EU is about

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controlling who lives here. If they had to take up arms at my age at 72

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to protect my country I would do it. And this choice is a serious at that

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for you? It is, we do not want to import crown annuls -- criminals. We

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want people with skills, we need them, no doubt about it, but we

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don't need the wrong people. I will take time off work and I will be

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campaigning night and day because this is a unique opportunity.

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Different crowd for staying in is also starting them battle. What

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makes you care enough to come here after work in the winter? It is hard

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to be passionate about being pro-European but I think it is

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something we could easily sleepwalk out of the EU. It is part of my

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identity. I feel European. People like us need to make sure we engage

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in the debate otherwise it will be pro-business Tories fighting little

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England or right-wingers from Ukip. As the campaigns gear up, the deal

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will never be enough for some. If we vote to remain and then the European

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Parliament scuppered it, the British people have been sold a false

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proposition. But don't doubt how big that proposition is. If the deal is

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done this week, you will vote within months Thursday or to leave for

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good. Our Europe Editor Katya

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Adler is in Brussels. How seriously should we be taking

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these various comments from people in Europe? If you look at the day

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when the president of the rubbing council published David Cameron Butt

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draft reform proposals a couple of weeks ago, the tweeted at the time,

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whatever will be will be and at the moment here in Brussels there is a

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rare sense of high drama and that burning question that can David

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Cameron get his reforms passed when the countries of Central and eastern

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Europe are wrangling over the details of cutting Mike Windt

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benefits and France is growling at proposed UK safeguard against

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Eurozone legislation? -- Mike Windt benefits. Every country has to site

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up to this deal to -- migrant. Everybody can walk away with a

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semblance of something and the French might crow they will stop

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Britain getting a feature on Eurozone legislation even though

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David Cameron never asked for it. If the Prime Minister gets a nod for

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his reforms it will allow him to call for the referendum as early as

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June. He knows that whatever the details of the deal, his critics at

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home will dismiss it so his strategy is that if he can show that he has

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addressed the key issue of migration, we can win over the

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voters he needs. Thank you. Scientists in America believe

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they may have found a potentially They've managed to retrain cells

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in the body's own immune system In a trial, more than 90%

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of terminally-ill patients with blood cancers went

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into complete remission. This is the body's natural

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defence mechanism at work, an immune cell attacking

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and neutralising a cancer cell, but when that doesn't function

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properly, intervention's needed. This new study shows that specially

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engineered immune cells, injected back into the patient,

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can suppress a type of blood cancer. The study was published

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in the United States and British researchers, working in this field,

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say it offers exciting potential We know the immune system

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is incredibly powerful. We know we can harnesses cells

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from the immune system, engineer them and give them

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back to patients. These effects are not just for a few

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weeks or a couple of months, they long-lasting effects over many

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months and potentially over years. So we think the enormous power

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of the immune system, in these kind of settings,

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is there to be harnessed actually. A blood sample was taken

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from the patient and immune cells Each one was modified

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and transformed into a targeted immune cell to seek out

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and destroy cancer cells. The cells were then grown

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in a laboratory and stored. Later, they were returned

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to the patient's bloodstream, where they were ready to detect

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and then attack the cancer cells. The patients helped by the therapy

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had all undergone other forms of treatment which had failed,

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including chemotherapy But cancer experts say more

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extensive trials and research So to have these kind of results,

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which were really being used Now, we've got to figure out

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how to make them last, how to make them more effective

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and how to make this treatment There's some caution

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about the latest study, as the full set of data has not yet

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been published, but there's agreement this is an important step

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forward in an exciting Scientists say the next challenge

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is to get the technology genetically engineering cells to work on tumours

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as well as blood cancer. The Metropolitan Police

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Commissioner, Bernard Hogan-Howe, has apologised in person

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to the widow of Lord Brittan. It follows criticism of the force's

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handling of the investigation into the late Conservative peer over

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an historic rape allegation. Our Home Affairs Correspondent

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Tom Symonds joins me. What was in this apology and do we

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know how it was received? It came in a meeting at a London hotel and the

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family have described it as a full apology, would I understand to the

:10:30.:10:35.

effect of, for everything you have been through. But the commission at

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himself has been describing the meeting at a phone in with BBC Radio

:10:39.:10:47.

1 London and he described it as a precise apology. This is what he

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said. I confirm the apology we made some

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months ago now which was an apology for not telling her at an earlier

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stage about the fact that Lord Brittan, who by that stage

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unfortunately had died, was not to be prosecuted

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in the future and there was no chance

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of a successful prosecution. Just to explain, this is quite

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complicated, Lord Brittan was accused of raping a woman in 1967,

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the Crown Prosecution Service decided there was not enough

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evidence in 2013 to continue the investigation. The police decided to

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push on and interviewed Lord Brittan and asked several times, up to ten

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times, if the prosecutors would reconsider or review the case. What

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the Commissioner is apologising for is not for not telling Lord Brittan

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before his death that he would effectively have been cleared but

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not telling his family earlier after his death and there is a subtle

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difference, as he put it, that is the precise apology he gave. We are

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told it was well received by Lady Brittan but the family stress they

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are less interested in apologies and more in answers and they have asked

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30 questions of the Met in writing and they are expecting responses.

:11:59.:12:02.

Human error is being blamed for a train crash in southern

:12:03.:12:04.

Germany last Thursday which killed 11 people.

:12:05.:12:07.

Two commuter trains collided into each other, leaving a further

:12:08.:12:10.

The prosecutor has opened a criminal investigation into the actions

:12:11.:12:14.

of a train signaller, who's under suspicion of negligent

:12:15.:12:16.

Inflation, measured by the Consumer Price Index,

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has reached its highest level for a year.

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It rose marginally from 0.2 to 0.3% last month.

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The increase is partly due to fuel and food prices no longer falling

:12:31.:12:34.

Four of Britain's nuclear power plants are to stay open

:12:35.:12:42.

The French energy firm EDF says sites in Torness,

:12:43.:12:48.

Lancashire, and Hartlepool will have their lives extended

:12:49.:12:50.

EDF has yet to finalise investment plans for a new plant

:12:51.:12:57.

Russia has rejected claims by Turkey and France that it's committed war

:12:58.:13:07.

Up to 50 people were killed in missile attacks on at least four

:13:08.:13:11.

hospitals and a school in the north of the country yesterday.

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The UN's Syria envoy, visiting the Syrian capital Damascus

:13:16.:13:19.

today, called for "unhindered" delivery of humanitarian aid

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Here's our diplomatic correspondent, Bridget Kendall

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What looks like a Russian make fighter jet in the skies over

:13:28.:13:37.

northern Syria. And then this... Suspected cluster bombs. Imagine

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being in one of those buildings. Apparently north of the city of

:13:46.:13:46.

Aleppo yesterday. And this is the sort of damage being

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caused according to footage supplied by Syrian opposition activists. The

:13:59.:14:01.

strikes are widely being blamed on Russian and Syrian forces. And after

:14:02.:14:08.

yesterday's direct hits on hospitals and a school where they are still

:14:09.:14:13.

looking for victims, the chorus of outrage is growing. Today the

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Foreign Secretary added his voice to those who say it could amount to a

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war crime. There is mounting alarm also across the rest of Europe. The

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Russian bombing in Syria leaves us with little hope. The Assad regime

:14:27.:14:33.

is strengthened, the moderate Syrian opposition is weakened and Europe is

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flooded with new waves of refugees. The Syrian army, with its motion and

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Iranian backers, insist their advance into northern Syria is to

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liberate areas from terrorists. Today Russia angrily denied it had

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bombed hospitals. In Moscow, the Syrian ambassador even went on

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Russian TV to cast blame instead on the Americans. There is no excuse

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for targeting innocent civilians of course but at the same time the

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battlefield around Aleppo is incredibly compensated. Not only

:15:08.:15:11.

so-called moderate rebels backed by the West are being attacked, so are

:15:12.:15:17.

more extremist fighters from the downers were front, admitted

:15:18.:15:25.

terrorist group. That is White Russia and Syria insist they are

:15:26.:15:28.

bombing legitimate targets but in Damascus, the UN special envoy was

:15:29.:15:32.

today urging the Syrian government to agree to local truces to allow

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food drops into seven other besieged areas but a wider ceasefire looks

:15:39.:15:39.

further away than ever. Prince William finds himself

:15:40.:15:44.

in the middle of the debate The joke's on George Clooney

:15:45.:15:49.

in the Coen brothers' latest film - Coming up on Reporting

:15:50.:15:56.

Scotland at 6.30pm. Robbery and violence,

:15:57.:16:02.

the day-to-day risks being faced And, how much does it

:16:03.:16:04.

cost to bring up baby? Our understanding of the human brain

:16:05.:16:12.

is undergoing a revolution, according to some of the world's

:16:13.:16:23.

top neuroscientists. Advances in genetics and brain

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imaging are enabling researchers to discover more about mental

:16:27.:16:30.

illness, opening up the possibility This report, from our medical

:16:31.:16:32.

correspondent, Fergus Walsh, contains graphic images of the human

:16:33.:16:37.

brain from the start. It is a privilege to be

:16:38.:16:43.

able to examine this, the right hemisphere of a human

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brain, one of hundreds of brains donated in the UK for medical

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research every year. This delicate structure

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is responsible for thought, memory, language, emotion,

:16:57.:16:58.

consciousness, the very things that Yet despite all our scientific

:16:59.:17:03.

knowledge, there is still a huge amount yet to discover about how

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the brain works and why But the brain is beginning

:17:11.:17:13.

to give up its secrets. Advances in biology mean many genes

:17:14.:17:23.

implicated in mental illness have been identified and new scanning

:17:24.:17:26.

techniques are creating something extraordinary - a complete map

:17:27.:17:30.

of the brain's intricate These coloured lines represent

:17:31.:17:33.

bundles of nerve fibres linking different parts of the brain through

:17:34.:17:42.

a number of highly connected hubs. There are bits of the brain that

:17:43.:17:48.

you can talk of as being hubs in the brain in the same way

:17:49.:17:51.

that Heathrow is a hub Researchers have found that people

:17:52.:17:54.

with schizophrenia tend to have fewer hubs, so their brain networks

:17:55.:17:59.

are less well-connected Where the excitement is building

:18:00.:18:01.

at the moment is linking the network diagrams that we can get out

:18:02.:18:11.

of imaging to what we're learning If we can bring those two things

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together, then we may be able to understand more clearly

:18:15.:18:18.

what are the mechanisms, the genetic mechanisms,

:18:19.:18:22.

that drive network development to go off on a somewhat different path

:18:23.:18:26.

that leads to schizophrenia. And if we can understand mechanisms,

:18:27.:18:31.

then we can design new treatments. As well as deciphering the brain's

:18:32.:18:34.

network of connections, scientists are also learning more

:18:35.:18:39.

about its earliest stages of development,

:18:40.:18:41.

by growing miniature brains. Known as organoids,

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here they are in the hands of the scientist who invented

:18:48.:18:51.

the technique, incubating in a Medical Research

:18:52.:18:53.

Council lab in Cambridge. These tiny balls of tissue mimic

:18:54.:18:58.

what the early foetal brain Each was grown from a single cell

:18:59.:19:01.

donated by a patient. In those with mental illness,

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their mini brains can help explore We can actually then compare

:19:09.:19:11.

the organoids to the patient and see if we can see some of the features

:19:12.:19:19.

of the disorder and try to understand what

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caused those features. I think it's a really huge step

:19:23.:19:23.

towards some hopefully really amazing breakthroughs

:19:24.:19:26.

in what has been a desert Mental health disorders have been

:19:27.:19:30.

incredibly lacking in terms of new medications to treat these

:19:31.:19:36.

really devastating disorders. So when will this research pay

:19:37.:19:41.

dividends in delivering In the next five to ten years

:19:42.:19:44.

you can expect two things One, we'll be able to use

:19:45.:19:52.

neuroscience and genetics to target treatments better to patients,

:19:53.:19:58.

and this could happen The second is that, based

:19:59.:20:00.

on the knowledge we have now, we could actually have

:20:01.:20:11.

new medications, not for an entire Of course, our mental health

:20:12.:20:13.

is determined by our life experiences as well as the genes

:20:14.:20:18.

we inherit. The more we discover about this

:20:19.:20:20.

masterpiece of evolution, the greater the chance we have

:20:21.:20:22.

of treating it when it goes wrong. There's plenty more from BBC One's

:20:23.:20:25.

season on mental health, All the details are on our special

:20:26.:20:40.

website at bbc.co.uk/in the mind. You can follow us on social

:20:41.:20:44.

media at #In the Mind. A brief look at some

:20:45.:20:47.

of the day's other news stories. A girl has told a jury

:20:48.:20:49.

that the footballer Adam Johnson "made her out to be a liar"

:20:50.:20:52.

following an alleged sexual encounter in his car

:20:53.:20:55.

when she was 15. The former Sunderland and England

:20:56.:20:56.

player denies two counts of sexual activity with the girl,

:20:57.:21:02.

who's been giving evidence via video-link at

:21:03.:21:04.

Bradford Crown Court. A search for two experienced

:21:05.:21:08.

climbers missing on Ben Nevis has been suspended due to "treacherous"

:21:09.:21:11.

weather conditions. Concerns for Tim Newton

:21:12.:21:15.

and Rachel Slater from Bradford were raised yesterday afternoon

:21:16.:21:18.

when they failed to return The Independent Parliamentary

:21:19.:21:20.

Standards Authority has expressed concern over expenses for members

:21:21.:21:25.

of the Northern Ireland Assembly. In a leaked report, it says

:21:26.:21:29.

the present system is "informal It also claimed that it "can give

:21:30.:21:31.

rise to allegations of impropriety." A man from Luton has gone on trial

:21:32.:21:38.

accused of planning to attack American military

:21:39.:21:41.

personnel in Britain. Junead Ahmed Khan, who's 25,

:21:42.:21:42.

is also accused with his uncle, Shazib Khan, of planning

:21:43.:21:46.

to travel to Syria to join Dan yelled Sandford reports. --

:21:47.:21:48.

Daniel. RAF Lakenheath in Suffolk,

:21:49.:22:12.

a US airbase and a possible target of what is alleged to have been

:22:13.:22:15.

a plan to attack American servicemen The man accused of preparing

:22:16.:22:18.

the attack was arrested 25-year-old Junaid Khan

:22:19.:22:21.

and his 23-year-old uncle, Shazib Khan, are accused of planning

:22:22.:22:24.

at first to fight with self-declared They shared gruesome

:22:25.:22:27.

videos of IS battles Shazib Khan wrote to a friend

:22:28.:22:30.

that the only thing But the prosecution told the jury

:22:31.:22:38.

that in around May last year, Junaid Khan changed his

:22:39.:22:43.

mind about going abroad He decided to prepare acts

:22:44.:22:45.

of terrorism here in the UK, targeting military personnel,

:22:46.:22:50.

either British servicemen or US Junaid Khan's job, as a delivery

:22:51.:22:52.

driver for a pharmaceutical company, GPS data from his vehicles showed

:22:53.:23:07.

he drove very close to the perimeter fences of RAF Lakenheath and RAF

:23:08.:23:11.

Mildenhall, both American airbases. The prosecution says he was planning

:23:12.:23:14.

to attack either British forces At his house, police found detailed

:23:15.:23:16.

bomb-making instructions on a computer but both men deny

:23:17.:23:20.

preparing terrorist acts. Daniel Sandford, BBC News at

:23:21.:23:28.

Kingston Crown Court. They're the directors behind some

:23:29.:23:35.

of the most memorable movies From Fargo and the Big Lebowski

:23:36.:23:38.

to No Country for Old Men and True Grit, the Coen brothers

:23:39.:23:43.

are famous for working across a huge Now, they're tackling Hollywood,

:23:44.:23:46.

1950s Hollywood, with a comedy in which George Clooney plays

:23:47.:23:50.

an incompetent actor Our arts editor, Will Gompertz,

:23:51.:23:52.

has been talking to the pair. Hop, would that it

:23:53.:23:59.

were so simple. Hail, Caesar is a classic

:24:00.:24:01.

Coen brothers movie, a stylised, surreal comic tale,

:24:02.:24:10.

undercut with a little menace. An original sort

:24:11.:24:27.

of idea or the movie, when we first started

:24:28.:24:32.

thinking about it was, OK, 24-hours in the life

:24:33.:24:35.

of Eddie Mannix as a sort Marriage doesn't have to last

:24:36.:24:38.

forever, but then having a child without a father would present

:24:39.:24:42.

a public relations problem The aquatic pictures

:24:43.:24:44.

did very nicely for us. Josh Brolin is Eddie Mannix a ledge

:24:45.:24:47.

dairy 1950s Hollywood fixer. What does it look like and then how

:24:48.:24:50.

do you between you evolve it? The scripts kind of develop out

:24:51.:24:55.

of essentially just a long conversation and then

:24:56.:24:58.

the conversation gets more and more It's like, oh, I don't like that

:24:59.:25:00.

sentence, I don't like that word, I mean, that's just the nature

:25:01.:25:05.

of movie-making is that it's a... It's all about collaboration

:25:06.:25:10.

and the good collaborations are the ones where you always

:25:11.:25:23.

know what's right, where you know when the

:25:24.:25:25.

other person's right. Gather $100,000 and

:25:26.:25:27.

await instructions. There are so many familiar

:25:28.:25:31.

structural devices we seen in Coen brothers movies do you ever worry

:25:32.:25:39.

why about repeating ourselves? I think it was when we were shooting

:25:40.:25:43.

Fargo we were out on the street shooting the sort of

:25:44.:25:46.

approaching car coming down. I literally turned

:25:47.:25:54.

to Ethan and said - haven't we shot this

:25:55.:25:56.

exact same thing before. We realise to a certain extent

:25:57.:25:58.

you keep reverting to the same shots Mr Mannix, I know it sounds screwy,

:25:59.:26:01.

but someone's calling What would happen

:26:02.:26:06.

if one of you said - look, I don't want

:26:07.:26:11.

to do it any more? We have talked about -

:26:12.:26:13.

at one point when we made ten It gets too alarming

:26:14.:26:23.

thinking about that. How many we've done and that in ways

:26:24.:26:28.

you're not aware you're repeating yourself you think you're

:26:29.:26:31.

like an old musician, now on the road because he doesn't

:26:32.:26:33.

know anything else and just doing A day of contrast, after a cold,

:26:34.:26:56.

frosty start sunshine across England and Wales. Elsewhere it has been

:26:57.:27:06.

cloudy, wet and windy. Windy. Can In Scotland it has been cloudy and wet.

:27:07.:27:11.

That rain will move south and east overnight tonight. Still with some

:27:12.:27:15.

hill snow in it as it pushes out of Scotland into northern England on

:27:16.:27:19.

the back edge as well it will turn cold with snow showers falling

:27:20.:27:23.

perhaps even at lower levels. Central and south-eastern areas not

:27:24.:27:28.

as cold as the night past. We could see frost forming across East Anglia

:27:29.:27:31.

and down along that Kent coast first thing. You might get early

:27:32.:27:34.

brightness. It will be a cloudy, drab start to the day. There will be

:27:35.:27:40.

rain, some persistent to the south-west, stretching up into Wales

:27:41.:27:43.

and to higher ground we will see some wintriness as well. For

:27:44.:27:46.

Scotland a bit of a tricky one first thing. Icy surfaces around, snow

:27:47.:27:50.

showers at lower levels as well. There could be a light dusting into

:27:51.:27:54.

Scotland and Northern Ireland in the morning. The showers will start to

:27:55.:27:58.

ease away as we go through the day. It's improving picture, some

:27:59.:28:00.

sunshine coming through, a coldish feel to the day here. Underneath the

:28:01.:28:05.

cloud and rain a pretty miserable afternoon to come perhaps staying

:28:06.:28:09.

dry during daylight hours to the extreme south and east. Then it

:28:10.:28:13.

turns pretty interesting. As we go through the night-time period and

:28:14.:28:17.

the temperatures start to tumble away we could see snow showers to

:28:18.:28:22.

forming at lower levels. A wintry mix of rain, sleet and snow moving

:28:23.:28:25.

through the Midland and south-east of England for a time. If you are on

:28:26.:28:30.

the roads bear that in mind. Keep tuned to your BBC local radio

:28:31.:28:34.

station. It will move away rapidly. A better, sunnier afternoon to

:28:35.:28:36.

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