11/04/2016 BBC News at Six


11/04/2016

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The row over the tax affairs of David Cameron and his family -

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the Prime Minister hits back in the Commons.

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Mr Cameron promised new measures to crack down on tax evasion -

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and said accusations about his father were hurtful.

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I was angry about the way my father's memory was being traduced.

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I know he was a hard-working man and a

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wonderful dad, and I'm proud of everything he did to build a

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Ordinary people in the country simply won't stand for this any

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They want real justice, they want the wealthy to pay their share

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of tax, like they pay when they work hard all the time.

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We'll be asking just how much people care

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A new owner for Tata's steelworks in Scunthorpe -

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The mother of the murdered toddler Ayeeshia gets a life sentence.

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The judge describes Kathryn Smith as devious and selfish.

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Fears over the safety of buildings at 17 Edinburgh schools -

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thousands of pupils are told to stay away.

:01:08.:01:12.

And made to measure at the Masters - Danny Willett becomes the first

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English golfer to win the US title in 20 years.

:01:16.:01:20.

And coming up in sport on BBC News: Manchester City captain

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Vincent Kompany is back in training after injury, but won't play

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in City's Champions League quarter final against PSG tomorrow.

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Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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David Cameron has been defending his tax affairs -

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and those of his late father - after a week in which both men have

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been accused of avoiding their obligations.

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He described the allegations as hurtful and untrue.

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Speaking in the Commons, Mr Cameron said the Government would

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crack down on those who evade tax and the people who help them.

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Labour's Jeremy Corbyn - who published his tax

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return this afternoon - said the Prime Minister had failed

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to appreciate public anger over the issue.

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Here's our political editor, Laura Kuenssberg.

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Anyone who wants to live here or here will have to confess in future.

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The political role has been set - chancellors and Prime Minister will

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have to tell all on tax. Mr Cameron, do you think all MPs should be

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publishing tax returns? After a terrible few days are the boss left

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to answer his attackers. And George Osborne divulges what until today

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might have only been known behind the Downing Street net curtains. He

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received nearly ?200,000 in earnings last year. I get a salary as

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Chancellor of the Exchequer, but I rent out my home in London while I

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live in Downing Street, and I receive a dividend from my family's

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Manufacturing businesses. This is an unprecedented degree from plate-mac

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of transparency. David Cameron has stumbled of transparency.

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David Cameron has stumbled badly. I except the criticisms for not

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responding more quickly last week was not as I said, I was angry about

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the way my father's memory was being tried used. He was a hard-working

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man, a wonderful dad, and I'm proud of everything needed to build a

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business and provide for his family. Now he has published this tax

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details, should all MPs and public figures follow? I think this would

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be a very big step for our country, it certainly shouldn't take place

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without a long and thoughtful debate, and it is not the approach I

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would recommend. The secrets revealed by the Panama papers have

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led the Government to tighten up the rules on criminals who try to flout

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tax rolls around the world. The Labour leader published his tax

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details at the last minute, complete with a ?100 fine for it being late.

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He thinks the problem is right here. Ordinary people in the country

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simply won't stand for this any more. They want real justice and the

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wealthy to pay their fair share of tax like they do when they work hard

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all the time. All this talk of tax led class war to break out, one

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former Tory minister slamming MPs. We risk seeing a House of Commons

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that is stuffed full of low achievers who enter plate-mac hate

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enterprise, no absolutely nothing about the outside world. Then Bev

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Ullman from Labour's Derbyshire Stoll walked. This man has done more

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to divide this nation than anybody else. He has looked after his own

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pocket. -- Derbyshire Stoll enough to get in thrown out for the

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day. With money and politics always a

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murky mix, neither the politicians nor the public likes what they see

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when the light gets in. As we've seen, more senior

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politicians have released details Our special correspondent,

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Lucy Manning, has been looking at the issue of tax

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openness in public life Not far from Westminster, those who

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work and pay their taxes have some strong views about whether MPs

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should be telling us exactly what money they have. Do you think all

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MPs should publish tax returns? Yes, I do. I think it would be more

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transparent and it would be less uncertainty with the country. There

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wouldn't be any, is this person doing this or that? I think they

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should lead the way, personally. You think they need to give more

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information than they do currently? Yes, just for transparency and to

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gain trust. It's not Mrs Aaron the appropriate all the time. I think

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there is a right to privacy. Those in very high office, the Prime

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Minister, the Leader of the Opposition, potentially the Cabinet,

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there is a strong argument there. In terms of all MPs and civil servants,

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I think it is extreme. With some politicians choosing to publish

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their tax details, the Prime Minister believes only those right

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at the top of Government should have to do so. But all MPs could face

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pressure. MPs will have to publish their tax returns within the next

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few years. I can't say I'm enthusiastic about this, but it is

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the mood of the country and politicians need to restore trust.

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And this may be helpful. So, what happens elsewhere? In America, tax

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details private but most presidents revealed their tax returns a

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voluntary basis. In Norway, all politicians have to disclose their

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tax details so everyone can look at the figures. In France, it's

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private, and no politician in France as to release their tax information.

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The issue people raise mostly is about trust. Some MPs say they will

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release their tax returns, but they are saying they are not sure what

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impact it will have, but it is better to try and reform the system.

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MPs have to register expenses and financial interests.

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We need to think about the impact this might have. Might it deter

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people who think it is another aspect of their privacy they have to

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to surrender? It does not own... What started out as a row about

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offshore tax has turned into one about the money MPs have and are and

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the public's to know. -- have and Aaron.

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People sometimes say the prime ministers sometimes appears to be

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too smooth. It has not been the case in the last few weeks. It has been a

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dreadful time for him and Downing Street. This afternoon, the

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Government did manage to move on from what seemed to be a panicky

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situation where they seemed to be out of control, being beaten up all

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over the place by opponents and by newspaper headlines, but the

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combination of money and politics can be such a toxic poisonous mix

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that I think the bruises and scars from this also Agathe might take a

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long time to fade. Laura, thank you.

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Thousands of jobs at Tata Steel's Scunthorpe plant

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could be saved after a deal with a London based investment firm.

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The new owner, Greybull Capital, is expected to invest up to four

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hundred million pounds but workers have been asked to accept cuts

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Our industry correspondent John Moylan reports from Scunthorpe.

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It was the news they had been waiting for. For two years, before

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sale sign has been hanging over the Scunthorpe steelworks. Workers

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feared for their jobs, so there was relief all round when news of the

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deal came through. It is good news for the town and Scunthorpe itself.

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Hopefully the Government will back out as well. I get to keep my house

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and my car. A bit of a pay cut, but some money is better than none. Yes,

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positive notes. Like the new name, by the way. The new name being

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revived by the London-based bios is an iconic brand from the past. Their

:10:03.:10:10.

deal Wilson June 4800 jobs and 1000 more in supply chains. It includes a

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?400 million rescue package, but in return, staff are being asked to

:10:17.:10:20.

take a 3% pay cut and changes to pensions. There are changes to terms

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and conditions, a slight pay cut, changes to pensions going forward

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for one year. Hopefully, because we have recommended it, it is the best

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deal we can come with, we need that future and a yes on the voting

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slips. The crisis in the steel industry has led to thousands of job

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losses will stop the huge steelworks in Redcar went under in the autumn.

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So why would anyone pump millions into a plant now? Scunthorpe makes

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long products like railway tracks and steel used in the construction

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industry. That makes it less prone to unfair competition from China,

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because it is expensive to transport that sort of material right around

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the world. This place also has big, stable customers. It has been

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supplying the rail industry for decades. Today, as Tata officially

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launched the rest of the sale of its UK industry, it is hoping the

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Government will help sustain the business in Wales.

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We are looking at a wide universe of buyers, be it financial, strategic,

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so we have got to hear from them until we figure out how long we can

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sustain it. The fate of thousands of

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steelworkers still hangs in the balance. It is too early to say if

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this deal is a turning point, but here in North Lincolnshire, they are

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looking to the future. A mother has been jailed

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for life after being found guilty of murdering her

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21-month-old daughter Ayeeshia. Kathryn Smith, who was described

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in court as "selfish and devious" was told she must spend at least 24

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years in prison. The judge and Ayeeshia's relatives

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were also critical of social services for failing

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to prevent her death. From Birmingham Crown Court,

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Sian Lloyd reports. Ayeeshia Jane - her life

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was brutally snuffed out, the judge said, in a vicious beating

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in her bedroom. Her mother, Kathryn Smith,

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arrived at court today to be Seen here last week,

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she was described as a devious In an outbreak of savage violence,

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she stamped on her daughter During sentencing,

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Mrs Justice Andrews described how violence was inflicted

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upon her repeatedly under the noses of all the various agencies that

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were supposed to be protecting her. Midwives, health visitors and social

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workers had all been monitoring We believe that someone should be

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held responsible and accountable within the social services,

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and examples should be made for allowing the death of AJ whilst

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under a supervision order. We may never find out what exactly

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took place here two years ago, but throughout her short life,

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Ayeeshia Jane had been known to the authorities and had been

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identified by social workers Over the coming months,

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a Serious Case Review will be published to find out whether more

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could have been done to protect her. Kathryn Smith's boyfriend,

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Matthew Rigby, was sentenced to three and a half years in prison

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for causing or allowing He played no part in her murder,

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but the judge told him, "Your failure to act is something

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you are going to have to live Kathryn Smith has shown no remorse,

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but the 23-year-old wept when she was told she will spend

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at least 24 years in prison. For the first time in a century,

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the number of tigers living A new estimate suggests there's been

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a rise of 700 compared with the last set of figures,

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six years ago. Our science editor David Shukman has

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been looking at the reasons for this surprise turnaround and asking

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whether it'll guarantee Tigers are among the most

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spectacular creatures in the natural world, but for all their power, for

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all the fear they inspire, they are incredibly vulnerable. A few years

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ago, I joined a patrol in Thailand trying to protect tigers. It felt

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like a military operation. The big threat is from well armed poachers,

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and the guards are often outgunned. In the markets of Asia, tiger

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products fetch high prices, so demand is relentless. Tigers have

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been in trouble for decades. The red areas on this map show where they

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were found a century ago, but now the far smaller orange areas are all

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they've got. And the numbers tell the same story. There were about

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100,000 Tigers 100 years back. That collapsed to 3200 by 2010. Now there

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are welcome signs of a slight rise to nearly 4000. It's a fantastic

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piece of news, and it's been the result of many many decades of hard

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work by governments, by a lot of partners on the ground, by the local

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community is coming together. Is the threat of a? It is far from over.

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The future of tigers still hangs by a thread. So, every day, the patrols

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need to keep watch, planning how to beat the poachers. When the guards

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do well, the number of tigers starts to rise. Automatic cameras planted

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in the forest filmed these scenes of tigers passing by. It takes high

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technology and a big budget to keep the Tigers alive, but without this

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effort, their only century would be a place like this - London zoo. Even

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through a thick pane of glass, it is quite something being this close to

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a tiger. The blunt truth is that there are many more of these animals

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in captivity than in the wild. For those in the wild, it is a constant

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struggle to keep them safe. Only in 13 countries do tigers roam free. In

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a handful, numbers are rising, but in many of the rest, extinction

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remains a real possibility. David Cameron hits back

:16:43.:16:46.

at allegations that he and his late father avoided taxes -

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he says the accusations You're never too old -

:16:55.:16:57.

what a way to celebrate Coming up in Sportsday

:16:58.:17:02.

on BBC News: The details of West Ham's Olympic Stadium deal

:17:03.:17:06.

will be made public unless the stadium bosses can find

:17:07.:17:09.

a point of law to appeal on. It's after one appeal

:17:10.:17:13.

was rejected today. For the first time in 20

:17:14.:17:25.

years, an Englishman Danny Willett described his victory

:17:26.:17:27.

in Augusta as mind-boggling. The 28-year-old from Sheffield also

:17:28.:17:34.

became a father just before the tournament and said he'd

:17:35.:17:36.

had a fantastic week, He is the new dad who is now a

:17:37.:17:51.

master. Danny Willett first held his nerve, then phoned his wife. As his

:17:52.:17:58.

last challenge faltered, he found out he was champion. Willett was

:17:59.:18:05.

only playing because baby Zach arrived early, a case of perfect

:18:06.:18:10.

timing for a perfect result. I woke up at nine this morning, couldn't

:18:11.:18:13.

sleep, called a couple of people and went for a run. Far too much

:18:14.:18:18.

adrenaline. I had a little job, a bit of time on my own. Still not

:18:19.:18:24.

quite sunk in. Looking forward to getting home with the family. One

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man's triumph had been another's calamity, as Jordan Spieth's

:18:33.:18:37.

five-shot lead sank without trace. But Willett, who briefly led the

:18:38.:18:42.

open last year, made no such errors. Just when it mattered, the round of

:18:43.:18:47.

his life. But the roots of this stunning victory lie here, in

:18:48.:18:52.

Yorkshire. This is one of the golf club, where a teenage Danny Willett

:18:53.:18:55.

began his journey towards sporting greatness. His skill and commitment

:18:56.:19:04.

was soon obvious. There was no one else here, and four hours he was on

:19:05.:19:08.

the practice ground. Most of them had a cup of tea and went home. But

:19:09.:19:14.

Danny's work ethic was so strong and he built on that over the years. The

:19:15.:19:20.

son of a vicar, Willett grew up in Sheffield and today his brother told

:19:21.:19:24.

me the secret of his success. Four brothers, we don't like losing at

:19:25.:19:29.

all. Christmas is always a nightmare with games and stuff. He has got a

:19:30.:19:35.

bit of an edge. He absolutely despises losing. All top sportsmen

:19:36.:19:43.

have to have that. As Willett celebrated with his fans, among them

:19:44.:19:48.

Sir Alex Ferguson, so can British golf. 20 years after its last

:19:49.:19:52.

Masters champion, Willett has finally done it.

:19:53.:19:57.

While many children returned to class today after the Easter

:19:58.:20:00.

holidays, 7,000 pupils in Edinburgh couldn't because of fears their

:20:01.:20:02.

They were all built by the same firm about ten years ago.

:20:03.:20:13.

It's the end of the Easter holidays. School's back, but not for all.

:20:14.:20:18.

16-year-old Morgan is one of those missing classes.

:20:19.:20:20.

She has exams including home economics coming up.

:20:21.:20:28.

A place at university depends on how she does.

:20:29.:20:30.

I was up till 12 o'clock last night practising and doing revision

:20:31.:20:34.

I had to do extra revision because today school's closed.

:20:35.:20:42.

And while she is worried, her mother is angry.

:20:43.:20:44.

I am lucky I'm self-emplyed and have my own business.

:20:45.:20:47.

But at the same time I can't just leave her high and dry.

:20:48.:20:50.

What about these other parents that do not work for themelves and have

:20:51.:20:53.

The first sign something was well wrong was when hundreds of bricks

:20:54.:21:00.

were blown off this Edinburgh school during a winter storm.

:21:01.:21:03.

As repairs progressed, further defects were discovered.

:21:04.:21:05.

Metal ties were missing which connect the wall

:21:06.:21:07.

The council then decided to close all 17 schools built under the same

:21:08.:21:13.

The closures have led to questions over whether public-private

:21:14.:21:18.

partnerships are fit for purpose for schools.

:21:19.:21:22.

We have to learn the lessons of what went wrong in the building

:21:23.:21:25.

of the Edinburgh schools and see if there are problems

:21:26.:21:28.

We need a more fundamental look at financing of school improvement.

:21:29.:21:39.

Edinburgh Council says it is prioritising arranging classes

:21:40.:21:41.

for special needs pupils and those facing exams.

:21:42.:21:43.

With thousands of students affected by the closure

:21:44.:21:45.

of schools like this one, there has been several

:21:46.:21:47.

Even the parliament at Holyrood is willing to give up

:21:48.:21:50.

We have looked at alternative arrangements to make sure that

:21:51.:21:55.

children can continue to have their education.

:21:56.:22:01.

We anticipate some of our schools will be able to open

:22:02.:22:04.

or will have alternative accommodation sometime this week.

:22:05.:22:09.

Precautionary safety checks on schools across Scotland are ongoing.

:22:10.:22:14.

Miller Constructions which built the Edinburgh schools is now owned by

:22:15.:22:17.

Galliford Try who say they are working hard to remedy problems. The

:22:18.:22:21.

wider issue over why this happened in the first will be looked back

:22:22.:22:25.

once the thousands of children affected are back in full-time

:22:26.:22:26.

education. Prince William has paid

:22:27.:22:30.

tribute to the Queen, describing her as "remarkably

:22:31.:22:32.

energetic" and a "wonderful He was speaking in India at a party

:22:33.:22:34.

to celebrate the Queen's From there, our royal correspondent

:22:35.:22:39.

Nicholas Witchell reports. It was a grandson's

:22:40.:22:47.

personal tribute. At a reception at the British High

:22:48.:22:50.

Commissioner's residence in Delhi, William spoke of the monarch,

:22:51.:22:53.

his grandmother, who on Thursday of next week will

:22:54.:22:56.

celebrate her 90th birthday. I'm incredibly lucky

:22:57.:23:00.

to have my grandmother in my life. As she turns 90, she is an energetic

:23:01.:23:05.

and dedicated guiding force George and Charlotte too

:23:06.:23:08.

will discover how lucky they are to have such

:23:09.:23:14.

a wonderful great grandmother. A role model for the

:23:15.:23:17.

rest of their lives. And as a role model for her family,

:23:18.:23:20.

the Queen has set The quality most people

:23:21.:23:23.

would associate with the Queen And that has become a slightly

:23:24.:23:28.

sensitive issue for William recently, because there have been

:23:29.:23:33.

questions about his commitment So this visit is a chance

:23:34.:23:36.

to dispel those doubts. There's certainly been

:23:37.:23:43.

no lack of enthusiasm. This was William trying a racing car

:23:44.:23:46.

simulator in Mumbai. And in the serious moments,

:23:47.:23:52.

at the home of Mahatma Gandhi, and laying a wreath to India's war

:23:53.:23:57.

dead, William looks what he is - a future king shaping his own

:23:58.:24:01.

personality to the role from which he knows

:24:02.:24:05.

he cannot escape. A pensioner from Devon has marked

:24:06.:24:23.

his 100th birthday by doing something unusual. Verdun Hayes's

:24:24.:24:28.

centenary celebrations definitely were not for the faint-hearted.

:24:29.:24:34.

100 years old, but Verdun Hayes is not one for sitting still. For his

:24:35.:24:42.

birthday, he wanted to skydive. Just being a bit of a daredevil, really.

:24:43.:24:46.

I always have been, all my life, doing one thing and the other, which

:24:47.:24:53.

other people don't do! Born during the First World War, and named after

:24:54.:24:57.

the Battle of Verdun he fought the Nazis, but that was on the ground

:24:58.:25:03.

not in the air. Now a centenarian, he is at 10,000 feet and ready to

:25:04.:25:08.

go. I said to them, I want to be the first out. That was that.

:25:09.:25:17.

Free falling at 120 mph. It was absolutely beautiful. I enjoyed

:25:18.:25:28.

every second of it. Just came natural to me. It's thought Verdun

:25:29.:25:36.

is now the UK's oldest ever skydiver. And by doing it, he's

:25:37.:25:42.

raised money for a local hospice. Well done! Were you scared? Not in

:25:43.:25:52.

the least. Would you do it again? Yes! Shall we go? Maybe next

:25:53.:26:00.

birthday. By then, he will be the oldest skydiver in the world.

:26:01.:26:05.

Amazing. Let's see if it is skydiving weather.

:26:06.:26:12.

It was in some places, but a day of contrasts today. This was Whitby

:26:13.:26:19.

earlier on, lovely sunshine, a bit more cloudy now. Compare that with

:26:20.:26:24.

what was happening in Fareham in Hampshire earlier, with the cloud

:26:25.:26:28.

and rain. I will put them on the map and you can see what is happening.

:26:29.:26:32.

An area of the car cloud and shadowy rain. Moving north, away from

:26:33.:26:37.

Fareham, but heading up to Whitby. -- thicker cloud. The rain overnight

:26:38.:26:42.

will trickle northwards across Wales and the Midlands. Into northern

:26:43.:26:46.

England and Northern Ireland. Secondary rain moving across the

:26:47.:26:51.

Channel clipping eastern areas of England, could be quite heavy. A lot

:26:52.:26:56.

of cloud and a few breaks in the south-west and Wales. Missed and

:26:57.:27:01.

four patches by the morning. Tomorrow, cloud across Scotland,

:27:02.:27:05.

Northern Ireland and England. -- mist and fog patches. The sunshine

:27:06.:27:09.

will warm things up, which will spark some showers, some of which

:27:10.:27:12.

will be heavy and potentially thundery. The main threat at the

:27:13.:27:16.

moment, the south west, south Wales and the West Country. That could

:27:17.:27:21.

change. The showers will be hit and miss, a lot of places will be dry

:27:22.:27:25.

and warm. Further north, things are not warm. Heavy rain across northern

:27:26.:27:30.

England. Northern Ireland, central and southern Scotland, more cloud

:27:31.:27:35.

and rain. Quite cold, 8 degrees. Any sunshine in Scotland will be in the

:27:36.:27:40.

north-west Highlands. Those contrasts are still around on

:27:41.:27:43.

Wednesday. Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England will be

:27:44.:27:48.

cloudy and damp, cool. For the South, sunshine after the mist and

:27:49.:27:53.

fog. And some showers, which could be heavy, triggered by these

:27:54.:27:56.

temperatures. Would-be 17 degrees in London. Compare with further north,

:27:57.:28:02.

only nine on Wednesday for Glasgow and Newcastle.

:28:03.:28:07.

Before we go, just time to tell you about a special edition

:28:08.:28:10.

It will be an EU referendum special looking at the sovereignty issue.

:28:11.:28:15.

That's Newsnight at 10.30pm on BBC Two.

:28:16.:28:24.

It's goodbye from me, and on BBC One we now join the BBC's

:28:25.:28:29.

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