22/04/2016 BBC News at Six


22/04/2016

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President Obama warns Britain would be

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"at the back of the queue" for a trade deal,

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After talks with David Cameron at Number Ten,

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he said the special relationship meant the US

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had to be honest about the upcoming referendum.

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Because our focus is in negotiating with a big bloc, the European Union,

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And the UK is going to be in the back of the queue.

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on his final visit to Britain as President.

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Boris Johnson says Mr Obama is being "downright hypocritical"

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for intervening in the EU referendum debate.

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We'll assess what impact the President's comments

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A teenager obsessed with the Yorkshire Ripper

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has been convicted of the murders of two strangers.

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The owners of Alton Towers admit they breached health

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and safety regulations, after a collision last summer left

:00:59.:01:01.

They've been celebrating his life around the world.

:01:02.:01:08.

Fans continue to mourn the death of the pop star Prince.

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Once dismissed as a mediocre manager, now Leicester

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City's Claudio Rainieri stands to win the Premier League.

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It's FA Cup semi-finals this weekend,

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with Martinez and Van Gaal looking to save their seasons.

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Good evening, and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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Barack Obama has urged Britain to stick with the European Union,

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saying membership magnifies the UK's influence in the world.

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On his final visit to Britain as President, he had lunch

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with the Queen at Windsor Castle, and held talks at Number

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The Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, who's campaigning

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for Britain to leave the EU, says Mr Obama's advice

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in the referendum debate is "inconsistent and incoherent".

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Here's John Pienaar, and his report contains

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When the president comes calling, he starts at the top. Touched down at

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Windsor Castle for a private visit with the Queen. Well, as private as

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these visits get. The one person to whom Barack Obama defers. He is here

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not just as a courtesy on his farewell tour, but I have his say on

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Britain's place in the world before her subjects decided. Now, which

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head of state is supposed to go in front? The Royal welcome was warm

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enough. Warmer than those wanting out of the EU were about to feel

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about Barack Obama, especially after the business end of his visit, his

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next stop. And in Downing Street, his welcome looked even warmer. Not

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just because President and Prime Minister are quite good friends, you

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could see that, but because the biggest star in world politics was

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here to help David Cameron in the fight of his life, keeping Britain

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in the EU and in the process saving the Cameron premiership from a

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messy, unhappy end. And then they were on. President Obama took his

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chance and was not holding back. I figured you might want to hear from

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the President of the United States. On that matter, for example, I think

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it is fair to say that maybe at some point down the line there might be a

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UK- US trade agreement, but not any time soon, because our focus is in

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negotiating with a big block, the European Union, to get a trade

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agreement done. And the UK is going to be in the back of the queue.

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Toughest warning yet by far, and he was not sorry for saying it.

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Ultimately, this is something the British voters have decided to

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themselves. But, as part of our special relationship, part of being

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friends, is to be honest, and to let you know what I think. And speaking

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honestly, the outcome of that decision is a matter of deep

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interest to the United States, because it affects our prospects as

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well. David Cameron could not have asked for more. To him, the choice

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was obvious. Our collective power and reach is amplified by Britain's

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membership of the European Union. When it comes to the special

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relationship between our countries, there is no greater enthusiasts than

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me. I am very proud to have had the opportunity to be Prime Minister and

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stand outside the White House listening to this man, my friend,

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say that the special relationship between our countries has never been

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stronger. But I've never felt constrained in any way in

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strengthening this relationship by the fact that we are in the European

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Union. Even before the president said a word, you somehow knew

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something big was coming, bigger than the Beatles, the Stones all in

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a row. Maybe some game changer. And what a show when Barack Obama comes

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to town. In there, it is about international diplomacy, high-stakes

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politics. Out here, it feels like a crowd at a rock concert, people have

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come to get a glance at a president more popular than any politician

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here in their dreams. But can Barack Obama win over minds as well as

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hearts? If you did not know these two workers, you know now. Their

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opponents are upset. One of them, Boris Johnson, even doubted whether

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the president he called part Kenyan had British interests at heart. I

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think it is perverse that we are being urged by the United States to

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embroil ourselves ever more deeply in a system where our laws, 60% of

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them now emanate from the EU, when the United States would not dream of

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subjugating itself in anyway to any other international jurisdiction.

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Side-by-side, shoulder to shoulder, Barack Obama has done his part and

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more. The fight for Britain's future still lies in the balance and that

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will decide whether the dramatic support David Cameron's closest

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friend and ally has given is remembered as a prize trophy or just

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a consolation. Laura Kuenssberg is at the Foreign

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Office, where President Obama has been speaking in the last few

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minutes. Tell us how big a moment this could be in the EU debate with

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the intervention of the president. This feels like it could be a very

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big moment indeed, because in the last few minutes basically the most

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powerful politician in the world has said that David Cameron is right in

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the European Union debate and his rivals are wrong. President Obama,

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when asked why it was any of his business, insisted he was not

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interested in fixing any votes. But frankly, if Downing Street had

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written the script for him it could hardly have been any more

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supportive, and particularly one of his messages I think we will hear

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again and again through this campaign, with the economy

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absolutely the disputed territory at the heart of the campaign, is

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president Obama's suggestion that if we left the EU, Britain would go to

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the back of the queue in terms of trying to do a trade deal with the

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United States. Leaves campaigners say that is something we could do,

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they tried to breeze over it, saying it could easily be achieved, but --

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but Barack Obama has suggested it would be very difficult. That

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message will go up on the grandeur of the Foreign Office to villages,

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towns and cities around the country as we get into the campaign in the

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weeks ahead. Thank you. Jon Sopel has been travelling

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with President Obama and is outside Kensington Palace

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for us now. We were promised an intervention by

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the president. Did anyone expect anything as forthright and Frank is

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this? Well, we got a clue couple of nights ago when I was travelling

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with him in Saudi Arabia and one of his closest advisers said to me,

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there will been ambiguous to about where the president stands. I think

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he has completely delivered on that. There is no ambiguity. What was

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interesting was him making the case, not just to help David Cameron,

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which I think is coincidental. I think the calculation is that it is

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clearly in America's interests as well that Britain remains part of

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the European Union because of the economic uncertainty that British

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departure might bring, which could wash up on American shores. The

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American political and economic establishment is more or less united

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in support of Britain remaining in the EU. As for the American people,

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they will be more interested in the dinner taking place with the

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Cambridges tonight and the lunch at Windsor Castle, and in particular

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the Duke of Edinburgh driving the Obamas. I don't know what his Secret

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Service detail would have thought about that. Many thanks.

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A teenager from Colchester, described as having a fascination

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with the Yorkshire Ripper, has been found guilty of murdering

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James Fairweather who's 17, admitted the manslaughter

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of James Attfield and Nahid Almanea, but denied murder on grounds

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of diminished responsibility.Duncan Kennedy is at Guildford Crown Court.

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This case is shocking on many levels. Not just his age, just 15 at

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the time, but the brutality with which James Fairweather killed his

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victims, and also his desire, as you said, to become a serial killer. I

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should warn viewers they may find some of the images in my report

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disturbing. This is the 15-year-old schoolboy

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who's become one of Britain's In this chilling police interview,

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James Fairweather spoke of hearing voices, as he admitted

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killing his first victim. While I was doing that,

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voices were laughing and laughing He's seen here in a bar

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in Colchester, just before he went outside, where he was stabbed 102

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times by Fairweather. Three months later,

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this security camera caught his second victim,

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Nahid Almanea, a student Fairweather murdered her on this

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path in Colchester. 11 months later he was arrested

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with this knife, as he went looking Today, James Atfield's

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mother, Julie, spoke We had no idea the

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killer was so young. James Fairweather is a monster

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in our eyes and we will never be The jury was told Fairweather,

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who has autism, fantasised about serial killers

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like the Yorkshire Ripper, the Stockwell Strangler

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and the American Ted Bundy, keeping images of them on his phone

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and watching violent DVDs. Some want to be footballers,

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some want to be ballet dancers, some want to be pop stars,

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some just want to be ordinary people with ordinary lives they can go

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about and enjoy. This particular offender,

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through a fascination with serial killers, wanted to

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become a serial killer. The families of both victims say

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they've been devastated by the actions of James Fairweather,

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still only 17, and who will be Duncan Kennedy, BBC

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News, in Guildford. Representatives from

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more than 170 countries have been signing the first global

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agreement on climate change, The deal was reached last December,

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and aims to keep the rise in global temperatures below

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two degrees Celsius. The owner of Alton Towers theme park

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has admitted breaching health and safety regulations,

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after a carriage collided with an empty car on the Smiler Ride

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in June last year, leaving five Merlin Attractions Operations,

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has been warned it faces One of the victims most

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seriously injured has spoken exclusively to the BBC,

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saying collision was like It was at Alton Towers' star

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attraction that lives changed Chanda Chauhan and her daughters

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Venetia and Meera were among Chanda suffered a ruptured liver

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and internal bleeding. This is the first time she's spoken

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about what happened. We were in a horror movie

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with things, flesh, So although we were not

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cut and our scars were They came to court to hear the theme

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park's owners admit failing to These pictures taken

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during their Health and Safety Executive investigation show how

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the carriage was crushed. Two young women suffered leg

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amputations. Victoria Balch and Leah Washington

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had been sitting in the front row. They were the most

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seriously injured. Today was certainly

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not about victory. Today was certainly not

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about retribution but it was a very important step,

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a psychological milestone along the The Smiler ride has now

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reopened after the company's own investigation revealed

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human error was to blame. Today Merlin Attractions said

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they had accepted responsibility from the outset

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and sought to support the injured. The company will be sentenced

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in the Crown Court and could face

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a multi-million pound fine. Sian Lloyd, BBC News,

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Staffordshire. President Obama ones that Britain

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would be at the back of the queue for a trade deal with America if it

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left the European Union. To be, or not to be. Why Shakespeare is still

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a superstar- videos his death. Coming up in Sportsday in the next

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15 minutes on BBC News we will look ahead to Sunday's London Marathon,

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with the Weir Wolf aiming for a record seventh win in

:15:15.:15:17.

the wheelchair race. He's the Premier League manager once

:15:18.:15:26.

dismissed as a "tinkerman", changing teams from game to game,

:15:27.:15:31.

with little strategic nous. Now, as boss of

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Leicester City and five with just four games to go,

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Claudio Ranieri is being touted Our Sports Editor Dan Roan has been

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speaking exclusively He is on the verge of masterminding

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a true sporting fairy tale. So far Claudio Ranieri has taken it in his

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stride. The Leicester City manager refusing to get carried away but

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today he told me the Premier League leaders were intent on completing a

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remarkable journey. Four matches to go, we are straightaway trying to

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win the title. Trying to win the title with all our strength, heart,

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soul. We have to try. Try because now is the right moment. This year,

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Warner for more. It is now or never? Now or never. Having been 5000-1 to

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win the title at the start of the season list of city have defied all

:16:35.:16:39.

expectations and now need only eight points to guarantee one of the

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greatest shocks in sporting history. Does it feel like a dream at times?

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Yes, it feels like a dream because once I came here, I say, I hope to

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make a very good season but of course, never, never can I think

:16:54.:17:03.

what happened. Their squad cost a fraction of some of their wealthier

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Premier League rivals, Ranieri has forged a special bond with his

:17:08.:17:16.

players. They have a lot of energy. They understand the moment. It's

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fantastic. It's good. How proud of them are you? I'm very proud to

:17:24.:17:29.

manage these men, not players, men. The charismatic Italian puts the

:17:30.:17:35.

success of the underdog is down to a host of factors, among them the

:17:36.:17:39.

support of the club's owners, from Thailand, and the loyal fans. Yet he

:17:40.:17:42.

believes that whatever happens this season, the elite need not worry.

:17:43.:17:49.

Leicester, a little team, can fight against them, the biggest in the

:17:50.:17:53.

world. It could happen, it could happen. It is a good story. It is a

:17:54.:18:02.

good story, but not the normality. Tinkerman's long managerial career

:18:03.:18:06.

has taken him on a tour of some of the biggest clubs in Europe and his

:18:07.:18:10.

defining moment could be about to come. You have won much in your

:18:11.:18:14.

career but you have never won a major domestic league title. You

:18:15.:18:19.

have been the nearly man. Is it now time you to be the main man? I hope.

:18:20.:18:27.

I hope so. Ranieri has already guided Leicester City to the

:18:28.:18:30.

Champions League. Now all that remains is for them to become

:18:31.:18:35.

champions and seal place in sporting folklore. Dan Rowan, BBC News,

:18:36.:18:37.

Leicester. A post-mortem examination

:18:38.:18:42.

is being carried out on the body of the pop star Prince,

:18:43.:18:45.

whose sudden death at the age of 57 He was found at his home

:18:46.:18:48.

in Minneapolis yesterday. Around the globe fans have been

:18:49.:18:52.

celebrating his life, with purple coloured

:18:53.:18:54.

tributes and dance parties, and hundreds of people have gathered

:18:55.:18:55.

outside his home, to Our Correspondent James Cook

:18:56.:18:58.

is there for us now. James? Yes, the postmortem

:18:59.:19:07.

examination began at nine o'clock this morning local time, that is

:19:08.:19:11.

just over three hours ago. I have just spoken to the coroner 's office

:19:12.:19:14.

and they say it should be nearing its conclusion. The results might be

:19:15.:19:21.

some time in coming. Meanwhile at Paisley Park, fans continue to

:19:22.:19:22.

gather and to pay their tributes. In Minneapolis, where a star

:19:23.:19:26.

was born, and where he died, Remembering a local hero

:19:27.:19:29.

who became a global superstar. Across the United States and beyond,

:19:30.:19:37.

one colour said it all. Famous landmarks glowing in tribute

:19:38.:19:45.

and everywhere singing and dancing in memory of an artist

:19:46.:19:47.

who redefined music. On Broadway, Jennifer Hudson led

:19:48.:19:50.

the cast of The Color For his friends, Prince's sudden

:19:51.:19:59.

and still unexplained I'm just glad I was able to say

:20:00.:20:08.

to him "I love you", the last time At Prince's Paisley

:20:09.:20:28.

Park home and studio It appears the artist was already

:20:29.:20:31.

dead when he was found slumped Exactly how Prince died

:20:32.:20:37.

here is still unclear. The county coroner's office has

:20:38.:20:52.

warned it could be several weeks before the results of

:20:53.:20:58.

toxicology tests are known. There are questions,

:20:59.:21:01.

too, about Prince's legacy. His output was prodigious,

:21:02.:21:04.

but there were also undiscovered treasures, will they

:21:05.:21:06.

now be released? There was a song called Moonbeam

:21:07.:21:09.

Levels. I think, at last, I am so happy,

:21:10.:21:13.

this beautiful song The man himself called it

:21:14.:21:15.

simply "Inspirational". James Cook, BBC News,

:21:16.:21:26.

at Paisley Park, Minnesota. "A man can die but once," wrote

:21:27.:21:32.

William Shakespeare. Yet 400 years after

:21:33.:21:38.

his death, the poetry and plays, the products

:21:39.:21:39.

of a brilliant mind, He's widely regarded

:21:40.:21:41.

as the greatest writer and the world's pre-eminent

:21:42.:21:44.

dramatist. But what is it that makes

:21:45.:21:46.

his legacy so enduring? The distinguished actor,

:21:47.:21:49.

Simon Russell Beale, has been speaking to our

:21:50.:21:51.

Arts Editor Will Gompertz at the Royal Shakespeare

:21:52.:21:53.

Company in Stratford. Tomorrow, and tomorrow,

:21:54.:21:57.

and tomorrow, creeps day to day, to the last

:21:58.:22:01.

syllable of recorded time. He is arguably more popular now

:22:02.:22:10.

than he has ever been in Well, of course, there

:22:11.:22:13.

is a school of thought that thinks it is entirely

:22:14.:22:26.

constructed fame, isn't it? That it is to do with

:22:27.:22:31.

cultural pressures. The British Empire, English

:22:32.:22:34.

being spoken through the world. There are people who

:22:35.:22:38.

believe that but I do not think he could have survived that

:22:39.:22:40.

type of pressure unless he was very, This blessed plot, this

:22:41.:22:43.

earth, this realm, this He writes characters that

:22:44.:22:48.

you can make your own. Yes, doing Hamlet, for instance,

:22:49.:22:54.

the worst thing you can possibly do is worry

:22:55.:22:57.

about what previous Hamlets did. And you've got to

:22:58.:23:00.

convince yourself, and it's certainly true,

:23:01.:23:05.

that your Hamlet will be unlike any other Hamlet there has

:23:06.:23:07.

ever been because you are you. And that is sort of true

:23:08.:23:13.

of all those parts. And with the very great parts

:23:14.:23:15.

like Hamlet, they are limitless, and therefore

:23:16.:23:19.

cannot be done properly. To be or not to be -

:23:20.:23:22.

that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind

:23:23.:23:26.

to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous

:23:27.:23:30.

fortune, Or to take arms against a

:23:31.:23:33.

sea of troubles and by I suppose the most

:23:34.:23:35.

obvious thing about Shakespeare's plays is they are

:23:36.:23:45.

imbued with the universal themes. And that is, I am sure,

:23:46.:23:56.

why he has survived so well, so, love, war, jealousy,

:23:57.:24:01.

evil, you have to go to the big boys and girls for that,

:24:02.:24:03.

really. No, you unnatural hags,

:24:04.:24:06.

I will have such revenges on you both that

:24:07.:24:18.

all the world shall... I will do such things,

:24:19.:24:20.

what they are yet I know not, but they shall be the

:24:21.:24:23.

terrors of the earth. getting bad! For the third day in a

:24:24.:24:50.

row North Wales had the best weather. Northern Britain has seen

:24:51.:24:55.

the best of the weather despite a few showers into Scotland, some

:24:56.:24:59.

lovely sunny spells today, that south a different story in central

:25:00.:25:04.

and southern England and Wales, it was cold and pretty miserable. Bad

:25:05.:25:08.

weather front continues to sink slowly south through this evening

:25:09.:25:13.

and overnight, so a legacy of cloud preventing temperatures from falling

:25:14.:25:17.

too low. Further north, clearer skies, a touch of frost in sheltered

:25:18.:25:21.

glens in Scotland and the risk of snow showers on higher ground. A

:25:22.:25:25.

cold start to Saturday, dry and sunny for

:25:26.:25:54.

most places. Thousands of this, we will see showers turning

:25:55.:25:56.

increasingly wintry in the form of Scotland and running down through

:25:57.:25:58.

the exposed North Sea coasts and adding wind will make it field is

:25:59.:26:01.

appointing. Further south and west will we have seen the disappointing

:26:02.:26:03.

weather today it shouldn't feel too bad, 11 or 12 degrees in the

:26:04.:26:05.

sunshine, shelter from the wind, along the North Sea coast the risk

:26:06.:26:08.

of showers into the a and it will free cold, 89 and it will free cold,

:26:09.:26:11.

eight or Ireland, and into western Scotland, we will keep the risk of

:26:12.:26:14.

some showers going into the fire and into western Scotland, we will keep

:26:15.:26:17.

the risk of some showers going into the far north-east. Through Saturday

:26:18.:26:19.

night into Sunday it turns pretty frost likely those of you taking

:26:20.:26:21.

part bad through north-west England, Northern Ireland, and into western

:26:22.:26:23.

Scotland, we will keep the risk of some showers going into the far

:26:24.:26:25.

north-east. Through Saturday night into Sunday it turns pretty cold for

:26:26.:26:28.

this time of year, a widespread frost likely first thing, a chilly

:26:29.:26:31.

start for those of you taking part in the London Marathon. Some

:26:32.:26:33.

sunshine for England and Wales to start with, but will gather and

:26:34.:26:35.

share was developed in the north-west in the afternoon and

:26:36.:26:37.

again pretty cold for this time of year. Thank you.

:26:38.:26:38.

President Obama has said Britain would be in the back of the queue

:26:39.:26:42.

for

:26:43.:26:43.

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