06/04/2016 BBC News at Six

The mental health trust, where hundreds of deaths were not

investigated properly - now a new warning

Connor Sparrowhawk died in their care.

A BBC investigation uncovered the depth of problems

A spotlight on management failures at the trust -

There is anger from some Brive families.

I'm absolutely bewildered that the board and the chief exec

I don't see how they can stay in post, to be honest.

We speak to the man who wants to buy Tata Steel -

he admits his plans have been written "on the

The official case for staying in the EU - the Government spends

The abortion row that's divided opinion in Northern Ireland - one

These legs were made for smuggling - how China's elite are getting

Coming up in Sportsday later in the hour on BBC News:

Manchester City break new ground in the Champions League tonight.

They're preparing for their first appearance in the quarterfinals.

Hello and welcome to the BBC News at 6.

Managers at a mental health trust where hundreds of deaths were not

properly investigated are under even more pressure tonight.

The NHS watchdog, the Care Quality Commission,

has issued a warning about the standard of

The trust has previously apologised for failings and said

Despite calls for her resignation, the trust's chief executive has said

It has been described as a scandal at the heart of the big NHS Trust.

Resulting in unexpected deaths going unexplained, lessons not being

learned. A report leaked to the BBC blamed the failure of leadership.

Read families were left to confront bosses that Southern Health NHS

Foundation Trust themselves. I think it was extremely inappropriate when

you said you have may be added to the grief of our family. You all

have. Myself, all of us are incredibly sorry. Today came the

verdict, from the health service watchdogs. The Care Quality

Commission said Southern Health had failed to mitigate against

significant risks in the past and failed to adequately ensure it

learned from incidents to reduce future risks to patients. The NHS

regulator said it would alter the trust's operating licence, to allow

management changes, should it not take rapid action. Southern Health

says it's improved the investigation of deaths and families are now more

involved. But despite tremendous pressure, the chief executive of the

trust is staying. My job as the chief executive is to make the

improvements we need to make, to provide stable and consistent

leadership to our staff, to our doctors and nurses who come in every

day and that is the job I am continuing to do. So you will not

resign? No. This all-star did with the case of Connor Sparrowhawk. He

suffered a seizure and round in a bath at a Southern Health hospital.

Despite his epilepsy and learning difficulties, he had been left

alone. His mother's here has been compounded by the lack of any

resignations. It's almost like broad board and Chief Executive 's are

stopping any improvements because the top is so toxic, the

improvements aren't happening. It is not rocket science what should

happen. And at this stage, with another failing inspection report,

they should go and why they haven't is a mystery to us. Today health

inspectors went out of their way to point out that this trust only took

action when they arrived to examine its failures, months after it was

first alerted to the problems. The full inspection report is not going

to be published until the end of the month and it will make difficult

reading here, but this whole scandal has prompted the government to take

another look at the way in which deaths in the health service are

investigated. The government in England and Wales is promising

better investigations, less of a blame culture and help the people

who blow the whistle and report mistakes. People will want to say

that come to pass. And the human cost of all of this is clear, the

families involved in the scandal here want to see big changes and

resignations. For some days now the hopes

of Tata Steel's workers have rested on Sanjeev Gupta,

the Indian businessman who says he has plans to make

the plants profitable. But in an interview with the BBC

Mr Gupta has admitted that his proposal has been written

"on the back of an Hywell Griffith spoke to him earlier

and he joins us now. It really does sound like it is far

from the fully formed proposal? Yes, I think we have to remember the for

sale signs have not even gone up yet on Tata Steel. There has any been a

week for any prospective buyer to look at this but so far the only

name to go out there publicly is Liberty. They would be taking on

huge, much bigger enterprise, including Port Talbot. But when I

caught up with Sanjeev Gupta earlier this afternoon, he admitted to me

that he didn't know exactly what he would be buying.

It's just being done on the back of an envelope,

We have no engagement, so we don't have any access

So what you've done so far is a back of the envelope calculation?

We have plenty of friends in the industry and we have

colleagues and ex-Tata people who have joined us,

some of the very senior ex-Tata people who have joined us recently,

so they have the information at hand.

Have you been on the ground at Port Talbot and seen how it works?

No, I've been passed that many, many, many times

This came as a complete surprise to me.

When it's happened it was a complete surprise.

It's a very daunting proposition, I'm not

That may not fill Tata Steel workers with confidence. Some I have been

speaking to a very hopeful Liberty are not the only horses in the race.

Drain is he expects others to come forward in time. We learned a bit

more today about what the sale process will be, Tata Steel and mum

by telling Mr Gupta they will put that sale document out there by

Monday, after that it is a matter of a few weeks for them to narrow down

their short list of potential buyers, to see if anyone in the end

will take over Britain's steel-making industry. Thank you.

The frontrunner for the Republican US presidential nomination,

Donald Trump, has suffered a heavy defeat in the latest

He was beaten into second place by the Texan senator, Ted Cruz,

who called his victory a "decisive turning point".

In the Democratic race, Bernie Sanders scored a strong

Our North America Editor, Jon Sopel, explains.

Last night was a turning point in the race... Good morning Milwaukee,

after a dramatic night in the Republican race. Donald Trump beaten

and conservative talk radio hosts like Charlie are delighted. The

thing about Donald Trump, not only does the act like a 12-year-old

bully in the playground, he is a remarkably thin-skinned individual

who runs away from the verdict of the voters. This visit to a diner

yesterday morning was the last that the scene of Donald Trump in

Wisconsin. He held no party, no news conference, nothing last night. A

man who has been ever present on TV screens went to ground. His campaign

issuing a terse statement saying Ted Cruz is worse than a puppet. He is a

Trojan horse being used by the party bosses attempting to steal the

nomination from Donald Trump. Donald Trump is the only candidate who can

secure the delegates needed to win the Republican nomination. But try

telling that to the victor, the Conservative evangelical from Texas,

Ted Cruz. He is massively preferred to Mr Trump and they are piling in

behind him. Last night a win for him, a win for them. Tonight is a

turning point. It is a rallying cry. It is a call from the hard-working

men and women of Wisconsin to the people of America. We have a choice,

a real choice. This is a significant victory for Ted Cruz because it

means there are now on those certainties in the Republican race.

Yes, Donald Trump is way out in front, but having spent nine months

to find political gravity, tonight he has come back to earth with a

bump, to the delight of the people in this room and a good many in the

Republican establishment. Because what they have right now is a

brokered convention, lasting a 1952. The candidate chosen by arm-twisting

and backroom deals. The Republican grandees the last chance to stop

Trump. At this summer's convention takes place in the hall where the

first Republican debate took place last August but Donald Trump isn't

going to go without a fight. It could be a bloody battle for the

nomination, for the soul of the Republican party. Jon Sopel, BBC

News, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Junior doctors in England

are staging their fourth walkout, Emergency cover is being provided

over the next 48 hours, but it's thought that as many

as 5,000 routine operations NHS England said the continued

disruption was 'deeply regrettable'. The British Medical Association says

the proposed working conditions The jury at the inquests

into the deaths of 96 Liverpool football fans at the Hillsborough

disaster has retired to consider its conclusions

after hearing two years of evidence. The jury are being asked to decide

if the fans were unlawfully killed in the crush

at the stadium in April 1989. The hearings are the longest-running

inquests in British legal history. Our correspondent Judith Moritz

who's been following events Judith, I guess it is a long time

coming, but an important moment? Hugely important for everybody here

at court. Why has it taken so long? The jury here have heard from more

than 500 witnesses. They have seen more than 4000 documents. Now they

have the task of piecing together a new narrative about what happened at

Hillsborough. These are the second set of inquest after the first

verdicts were quashed. The jurors have been given this questionnaire.

They will go through it now? Question. There are 14 sections in

here. Among the questions they have to answer, the issue of if the 96

Liverpool fans were unlawfully killed. They were told here by the

coroner that if they answer yes, they have to be sure that the match

commander, David Duckenfield was guilty of manslaughter by gross

negligence. There are a range of other questions in here dealing with

organisations place, Yorkshire police, the Ambulance Service and

Sheffield Wednesday football club. And about whether the fans behaviour

contributed to the situation outside the ground. The coroner told the

jury today as they retired they had to work together in the interests of

justice. The families say it is the beginning of the end of the process

for them. Judith, thank you very much.

All 27 million households in the country are to receive

a leaflet setting out the government's arguments

An exercise that will cost the taxpayer over ?9 million. James

Landale has been looking at the document before it's distributed.

In the next few weeks postmen and women up and down the country will

come to your front door and deliver not just the usual parcels and

letters, but also one of these, a 14 page leaflet setting out the

government's case for Britain staying in the European Union and

what it sees as the risks of pulling out. It's important that people do

understand what the government research shows, what the

government's information shows, so they can use that to make their own

decision. In all the leaflet will land on 27 million doorsteps. It

will also be advertised across social media, an exercise which will

cost some ?9.3 million. It's not without precedent. In 1975, during

the referendum on Britain's membership of the European

Community, the government put out a similarly flat, although that

contained a picture of the then Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

Today's leaflet is rather different. No David Cameron, no politicians at

all, just arguments claiming the shock of leaving the EU would raise

prices and lead to a decade of uncertainty. This leaflet is

designed to respond to what people in their see as the growing public

appetite for more facts about the EU referendum. But

these are just the government's facts and they are facts they want

to get direct to the voter, not through the prism of the media.

Those campaigning for the other side don't have the government machine

making their case and many argue it is unfair for number ten to use the

full resources of Whitehall to make the case for a main. We should not

see our money spent on propaganda, particularly when we had ?350

million a week to Brussels. Campaigns in this referendum will

get their chance of a free mail drop at some stage until then the

Our top story this evenging: first.

The NHS regulator has issued a warning about management

Coming up in Sportsday in the next 15 minutes on BBC News:

One step closer to Rio for Katherine Grainger as the

40-year-old Olympic Champion gets the nod for next month's European

Coming up in Sportsday in the next 15 minutes on BBC News:

One step closer to Rio for Katherine Grainger as the

40-year-old Olympic Champion gets the nod for next month's European

The millions of pounds leaving China to buy up properties

Leaked files from the secretive Panamanian law firm,

Mossack Fonseca, show the link between China's ruling elite

and millions of pounds worth of investment into UK property.

Almost one third of the law firm's business comes from its offices

in Hong Kong and China - making China its biggest market.

These files show the staggering amounts of cash leaving China,

a move that is undermining China's fragile economy, while flooding

And the UK property market is not the only way that money is leaving

China as our correspondent, Celia Hatton, reports.

They're desperate to keep their money safe. Many are anxious to

smuggle their wealth out of China, away from the country's fragile

economy. I met a man who works as a money mule, carrying cash from China

to Hong Kong. TRANSLATION: I strap the money to my

body or carry a small bag. They target those with lots of luggage or

who are nervous. Even the Chinese elite are keeping their money

offshore. We showed you leaked files from Mossack Fonseca that revealed

how the relatives of China's leaders use off shore companies. Now we have

learned China is the firm's biggest market. Mossack Fonseca manages more

than 16,000 offshore companies created through its Chinese offices.

It is not just people tied to the leadership, people are moving out of

China on a scale never seen before and much of that money passes

through Hong Kong. Then the money has to go somewhere and is often

parked in real estate. Much of it in the UK. This woman works for a

company that lists companies abroad. In the UK, typically London is

popular, just in the last quarter we have seen Brighton has seen a 700%

increase in popularity. Every Chinese citizen can transfer ?35,000

a year out side the country. Any more must be moved illegally. But

for nose who want to hide their wealth, money smuggling is a

necessary risk. The outflow of capital is something the Chinese

government is unhappy about and they want to contain it. They're aware of

the scale of it. But the facts that they are giving it a fair bit of

priority and yet the scale of problem remains so large means

they're not entirely on top of it. Across Hong Kong it is common to see

visitors from mainland China smashing out in shops. Think of it

as a similar poll for what -- symbol for what is happening around the

globe. Chinese leaders are spending their money elsewhere. They're

protecting themselves, but making China more vulnerable.

The offices of European football's governing body - Uefa -

It comes after ex-Secretary General Gianni Infantino -

who is now President of the world governing body Fifa -

was named in papers leaked from a Panamanian law firm.

A man accused of murdering a shopkeeper in Glasgow has issued

a statement saying he killed him, because he claimed the victim

40-year-old Asad Shah was discovered seriously injured

outside his shop two weeks ago - he was pronounced dead in hospital.

The accused - Tanveer Ahmed - has been remanded in custody

Live now to our Correspondent, Lorna Gordon, in Glasgow.

What more can you tell us about this? Well 32-year-old Tanveer Ahmed

from Bradford in an appearance in court admitted he killed Asad Shah

and in an up usual move he gave his reasons for doing so. In a statement

issued through his lawyer, he said he carried out the killing because

he believed Mr Shah had disrespected the Messenger of Islam. He denied

the incident had anything to do with Christianity. He claimed if he had

not killed Mr Shah there would be be more killing and violence in the

world. During the police investigation officers claimed the

incident was religiously prejudiced and confirmed both men were Muslims.

Mr Shah was a popular man and hundreds attended a vigil for him.

Tanveer Ahmed made no plea, he was remanded in custody, no date has

been set for his trial. Thank you. A fresh debate has opened up

on Northern Ireland's abortion laws, after a woman was prosecuted

for taking pills to The law on the termination

of pregnancy is much more strict in Northern Ireland

than the rest of the UK. We speak - anonymously -

to another woman who has taken As our Ireland Correspondent

Chris Page reports. There is no issue in Northern

Ireland more controversial than abaring. This -- abortion. This

woman has spoken to us about her experience. She took pills to have a

miscarriage. I have done nothing wrong. I'm afraid for this young

mother who has been taken through the courts. That is criminal. This

what is like what was going on in the 1880s. The woman who was

prosecuted about about 11 months pregnant. The court heard she could

not raise enough money to go to England for a lawful abaring.

Bortion, the judge give her a suspended sentence. I would fear the

judge undermined the law. This antiabortion campaigner thinking the

punishment should be stronger. I think it is important that Northern

Ireland continues to be a light for the rest of the UK. There are many

women's lives destroyed in the United Kingdom, because of abortion.

And the denial of human rights of 200,000 babies a year is a tragedy.

There have been cases here at the High Court in Belfast examining how

the legislation should be interpreted and whether the law

should be changed. But in Northern Ireland, abortion remains basically

illegal, with just a few exceptions. The Stormont justice minister tried

to legalise cases where there is an abnormality. He thinks there could

be a change after the elections to the Assembly. The reality is we

cannot continue to assume that people catching planes to England

will solve the problems of Northern Ireland. Safe and legal abortion...

Limited changes have been talked about, but none of main political

parties are in favour of bringing the law into line with the rest of

the UK. Events like the recent prosecution generate strong feelings

on both sides of the debate. From today, all dogs will have

to have be microchipped by the time If they're not,

their owners could be It's thought that around a million

dogs - about one in eight - This is the dog's trust in Salisbury

and I'm with Findlay, who is nine months old. He has a microchip.

Unlike a million other dogs in Britain. From today the law changes

and any dog over eight weeks old must have a microchip. If their

owner does not, then they could face a very hefty fine. If you have a

dog, you must now have one of these. It is a microchip that dogs like

Chilly will have implanted. From today, no chip could mean no change

from a ?500 fine. It won't hurt? No. They're injected into the dog's neck

giving them a unique code that can help trace them. If she is found,

she will be brought back to the correct owner. So no problem with

that. Dogs' homes are reporting a rush by owners to beat the deadline.

Jake is a seven-year-olds greyhound, he is still looking for a home. He

has a microchip, but around a million dogs in Britain don't. The

law is aimed at persuading their owners to get one. Microchips work.

Andy had Murphy stolen from his home in Bradford. There was heartache for

the three months he was missing. The longest three month of my life. I

couldn't sleep. I wouldn't have got him back without the microchip. His

face was recognised all over the country. But it is that proof that

he is microchiped to me with my name and address and telephone number. So

it is vital. One aim of microchiping is to tackle dangerous dogs faced by

police in London. It may be hard getting some owners to comply. We

hope the fine will encourage people to do the right thing. The fine this

to discourage them from maybe losing track of their dog. Chilly has now

been chipped. Well done. One of eight million dogs under a new law

that encourages owners to be responsible and their pets

traceable. Now the weather with Thomas. Another day for the

umbrellas. Some heavy showers and thunder and lightning. Northern

Ireland has been where we have had some heavy ones. Sometimes showers

die away during the evening and we are left with a clear night. But not

the xas. -- case. There is plenty of showers being brought in by that

strong north-westerly weather. It won't be raining every where. And

this front is going to upset the weather from Northern Ireland around

the north-west of England and Wales through tomorrow morning and for

some of us in the south it will be cloudy with some rain. But I think

the heaviest of the showers tomorrow, those on and off bursts in

eastern areas. Here is a look at Friday. There will be some sunshine.

For most the weather will calm down on Friday. But still showers,

particularly eastern areas. You can't miss this front, rain for

Belfast later. Many of us on Friday night will get rain and this low

pressure will be sitting just to the south-west of us, not just through

this weekend, but into next week and the weather will be not the same

every day, but it won't be particularly cold or mild and be

prepared for some rain from time to time. Here is the summary for the

weekend. Mixture of sunshine and showers. That is the main point of

the forecast.