10/05/2016 BBC News at Six


10/05/2016

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to the Queen about the world's most corrupt countries.

:00:00.:00:11.

Just days before he hosts a summit on global corruption,

:00:12.:00:15.

Mr Cameron tells Her Majesty about his invitation list.

:00:16.:00:21.

We have got some leaders of some fantastically corrupt countries

:00:22.:00:25.

Nigeria and Afghanistan, possibly the two most

:00:26.:00:27.

We'll be asking if those unguarded comments will offend

:00:28.:00:35.

those he needs to join the fight against corruption.

:00:36.:00:37.

Iain Duncan Smith says the EU works for the well off,

:00:38.:00:52.

but not for Britain's poor - he's backing the Leave campaign .

:00:53.:00:55.

A row over school tests after another paper is leaked.

:00:56.:00:58.

Josh is back in Cornwall, where he belongs.

:00:59.:01:01.

One family's struggle to get the right treatment for his autism

:01:02.:01:04.

Singer Meghan Trainor pulls her promotional video

:01:05.:01:10.

And coming up in the sport on BBC News...

:01:11.:01:22.

The World Anti Doping Agency will investigate new claims

:01:23.:01:24.

of doping by Russian athletes, at their own Sochi

:01:25.:01:26.

Hello and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

:01:27.:01:47.

Just days before he hosts an international conference

:01:48.:01:50.

on corruption, David Cameron has been overheard making unguarded -

:01:51.:01:53.

and candid - comments about some of the participants.

:01:54.:01:55.

Speaking to the Queen he described them as leaders of fantastically

:01:56.:01:58.

corrupt countries, citing Nigeria and Afghanistan as examples.

:01:59.:02:03.

Co-operation from both leaders will be crucial to the summit's

:02:04.:02:06.

success and Downing Street said both men had acknowledged the scale

:02:07.:02:09.

Here's our diplomatic correspondent, James Robbins.

:02:10.:02:21.

The Prime Minister was among leading figures from both Houses of

:02:22.:02:27.

Parliament, marking the Queen of the 90th birthday at Buckingham Palace.

:02:28.:02:33.

The Palace cameraman filming captured the moment when Mr Cameron,

:02:34.:02:37.

flanked by the Archbishop of Canterbury and Chris Grayling, is

:02:38.:02:41.

joined by the Queen and the Speaker of the House of Commons by John

:02:42.:02:43.

Burke oh. So, was that unremarkable or a

:02:44.:03:30.

diplomatic gaffes? Some would conclude the Prime Minister was

:03:31.:03:32.

speaking the truth. Some may think he is not quite right, others that

:03:33.:03:38.

the mood became more jocular on this most serious topic. Could this

:03:39.:03:42.

undermine efforts to tackle corruption? Historically, it is true

:03:43.:03:49.

that Nigeria and Afghanistan have had major corruption problems and

:03:50.:03:52.

they continue to have them. At the same time, we have leaders in those

:03:53.:03:57.

countries that have sent strong signals they want to change that.

:03:58.:04:02.

Let's remember, this is also important for the UK. The UK

:04:03.:04:07.

continues to provide a safe haven for corrupt money are both here and

:04:08.:04:15.

in its overseas territories. David Cameron knows both presidents.

:04:16.:04:20.

Downing Street says they have been invited because they are driving the

:04:21.:04:24.

fight against corruption. Some people may question the hundreds of

:04:25.:04:28.

millions in British aid. The summit may also renew some public doubt

:04:29.:04:34.

about the sacrifice of over 450 British lives in Afghanistan.

:04:35.:04:37.

Demands for real progress tackling corruption will now be higher than

:04:38.:04:39.

ever. Looking at the reaction from Downing

:04:40.:04:48.

Street, they seem pretty relaxed. I think they are. This is a very

:04:49.:04:52.

important summit in the Prime Minister's mind. He has been leading

:04:53.:04:59.

the summit. Pressure groups want to drive down corruption, which robs

:05:00.:05:03.

the world's poorest of the hopes of a better life. It is important to

:05:04.:05:08.

stress that he, the Prime Minister, was indirectly quoting the president

:05:09.:05:13.

of Nigeria and the president of Afghanistan. They had written in a

:05:14.:05:17.

book to be published when the summit starts that they recognise the

:05:18.:05:20.

endemic problems of their countries. Why would you have a global

:05:21.:05:23.

corruption summit in who did not ask those who suffered some of the

:05:24.:05:27.

greatest problems? It is interesting that when they were asked about

:05:28.:05:30.

this, Downing Street suggested that perhaps the Prime Minister did know

:05:31.:05:34.

what he was saying was on camera and he might be quite relaxed about it.

:05:35.:05:39.

Staying in the EU may be fine for the well off but it's

:05:40.:05:42.

That's the argument from the former minister Iain Duncan Smith,

:05:43.:05:45.

a leading figure in the Leave campaign.

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He blamed unchecked immigration for driving down wages and putting

:05:48.:05:49.

Meanwhile, the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn,

:05:50.:05:52.

launching Labour's referendum battle bus, said that EU membership had

:05:53.:05:55.

Our Political Editor, Laura Kuenssberg, reports.

:05:56.:06:02.

For richer or poorer. Has EU immigration made life better for

:06:03.:06:12.

some but were for others? A squeeze on public services, a squeeze on

:06:13.:06:18.

jobs. It has arrived on the campaign stage. The EU, despite its grand,

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early intentions by has become, I believe, a friend of the haves

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rather than the have-nots. If we're not careful with the fear huge rise

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and an explosion of the have-nots. We will see a rise in people who

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have a home of their own and those who are at the back of the queue.

:06:39.:06:44.

For many of us, Eastern Europeans who have come to live and work here

:06:45.:06:49.

have become the human face of our EU permission. Iain Duncan Smith claims

:06:50.:06:55.

in many places, even the Olympic Park, Britons have lost work to them

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because they will take cheaper wages. People have said they could

:06:58.:07:04.

not get jobs because they were outbid by migrant workers staying in

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bedsits. Over 50% of the jobs were taken by foreign workers. Not only

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were you in the Cabinet for six years, but you are also in charge of

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the Department for Work and Pensions, where significant cuts

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were made to the kind of payments that go exactly to the kind of

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people that today you say you are concerned about. If you have an open

:07:26.:07:31.

border, you cannot control the competition at the bottom end which

:07:32.:07:36.

has become very fierce and is a detriment to those who have based

:07:37.:07:41.

costs which cannot change. There is some evidence that immigration has

:07:42.:07:47.

pushed some wages down a little. Economic turbulence could dwarf any

:07:48.:07:52.

potential rises. New arrivals have put new demands on public services.

:07:53.:07:58.

And could that change how we vote in the referendum? This choice is about

:07:59.:08:03.

all of our futures. Weighing up pressure on schools and the NHS

:08:04.:08:06.

might be part of these families decisions. There are not enough

:08:07.:08:13.

places for schools and hospital beds. I definitely think there

:08:14.:08:23.

should be controls on that front. There is lots of chat as they get

:08:24.:08:28.

older about what school they will go to and whether they will have enough

:08:29.:08:36.

places and the rest of it. Rejecting Iain Duncan Smith's argument,

:08:37.:08:40.

accusing the outers of being extreme. If we left the European

:08:41.:08:46.

Union, exploitation would be worse. There be no protection of

:08:47.:08:49.

part-timers getting the same pay a full timers, no protection for

:08:50.:08:53.

temporary workers, maternity leave or paternity leave. They're not just

:08:54.:08:58.

making this case because it is what they believe, it might be their best

:08:59.:09:04.

bet at winning the referendum. It is suggested that the less well off you

:09:05.:09:07.

are, the more likely you are to want to quit to be you. Maybe this is an

:09:08.:09:13.

argument between the haves and have-nots. Politicians have often

:09:14.:09:16.

been squeamish over talking immigration. In this campaign, it

:09:17.:09:22.

might decide how we choose our final destination.

:09:23.:09:24.

You can find lots more information on the facts behind the EU

:09:25.:09:27.

referendum claims on a special section

:09:28.:09:29.

Staying with the referendum, a new survey suggests the gap

:09:30.:09:42.

and those who want to leave has narrowed.

:09:43.:09:47.

The British Chambers of Commerce says 54% of its the members surveyed

:09:48.:09:50.

in April said they would vote Remain, that's down from 60%

:09:51.:09:54.

Our Economics Editor, Kamal Ahmed, has been hearing both

:09:55.:10:11.

When it comes to whether it would be better to leave or remain in the EU,

:10:12.:10:21.

their opinions couldn't be further apart.

:10:22.:10:24.

Teresa Auciello is sales director at a wind turbine company in Corby,

:10:25.:10:29.

I think it is important for us to stay in the EU so that we can

:10:30.:10:38.

actually be influencing and shaping the future of Europe,

:10:39.:10:40.

Other businesses, of course, have different views.

:10:41.:10:56.

I'm on my way to another business, it's about 15 miles away.

:10:57.:11:02.

why does the opinion of business leaders matter,

:11:03.:11:04.

any more than say the opinion of doctors or lawyers?

:11:05.:11:09.

I suppose that comes down for both the Remain and the Leave campaign

:11:10.:11:13.

to the fact that they believe that businesses really speak to a vital

:11:14.:11:16.

issue in this referendum campaign, and that is the issue of jobs

:11:17.:11:21.

We export to every country within Europe.

:11:22.:11:27.

Guy Schanschieff is the founder of a reusable nappy company.

:11:28.:11:31.

Leaving the EU holds no fears for him and he thinks it

:11:32.:11:34.

We are continually looking as a company that is growing rapidly

:11:35.:11:39.

We certainly see the new markets we want to go into to continue

:11:40.:11:45.

to grow in the US, in India, and South America, and being out

:11:46.:11:49.

of the EU would give the Government the opportunity to negotiate

:11:50.:11:54.

quicker, more efficient trade deals, which would help us grow and export.

:11:55.:11:59.

What this Brexit survey of 2,000 businesses reveals if there is not

:12:00.:12:02.

Of those that export to the EU, 62% support remaining in.

:12:03.:12:09.

For those that do not, that support falls to 43%.

:12:10.:12:13.

For large businesses, that is with over 250 employees,

:12:14.:12:16.

For smaller businesses, with under 50 employees,

:12:17.:12:22.

Remain campaigners insist that all reputable business polls show

:12:23.:12:29.

some support for staying in the EU but opinions still clearly differ

:12:30.:12:35.

for this most important voice in the referendum campaign.

:12:36.:12:41.

There's a fresh controversy over the credibility of school tests

:12:42.:12:45.

in England after an English paper was put online by mistake

:12:46.:12:52.

Three weeks ago another Sats paper appeared online. A rogue marker is

:12:53.:13:04.

blamed. Here's our education correspondent

:13:05.:13:07.

Robert Pigott. About 600,010 and 11-year-olds in

:13:08.:13:19.

England did that Sats today. After the latest leak of papers, even as

:13:20.:13:25.

Year 6 sat down to take their tests, and increasingly bitter argument

:13:26.:13:29.

about the effect on people than the benefits of the papers was

:13:30.:13:40.

intensifying. After their second Sats test, ordinary English classes

:13:41.:13:44.

seem easy for people that Beatrix Potter primary school. This morning,

:13:45.:13:49.

most of these ten and 11-year-olds felt a lot hung on the exams, for

:13:50.:13:54.

them and their school. Some people have been nervous and some people

:13:55.:13:57.

have not really been bothered too much. I was quite nervous. It was

:13:58.:14:07.

not very hard, it was quite easy. The children are not that stressed

:14:08.:14:10.

at first. Then, the parents when they say little things that build up

:14:11.:14:19.

the stress. The test might never have happened. Pearson, the company

:14:20.:14:23.

that supplies the exams, the stately allowed the paper on a secure

:14:24.:14:28.

website. A marker leaked it to a journalist. The leak comes three

:14:29.:14:31.

weeks after another primary school test had to be abandoned because it

:14:32.:14:36.

had been mistakenly posted on a government website. Earlier, tests

:14:37.:14:40.

for four-year-olds had to be suspended because the three versions

:14:41.:14:43.

on offer were found not to be comparable. There was chaos in

:14:44.:14:50.

assessment. They should scrap these tests and not use the results of any

:14:51.:14:54.

that have been done this year and talk with the profession about what

:14:55.:14:58.

appropriate assessment for primary school children looks like. The

:14:59.:15:02.

Government had said Billy King of the test had been an attempt to

:15:03.:15:08.

sabotage the exam but insisted it has not been compromised. People

:15:09.:15:15.

position of trust must be relied upon to act appropriately. In this

:15:16.:15:20.

case, it appears one person did not. They leaked the key stage two

:15:21.:15:25.

English grammar and punctuation and spelling test to a journalist. The

:15:26.:15:32.

Government insists its tough new curriculum and rigorous exams are

:15:33.:15:35.

essential for raising standards. Parents have complained the new

:15:36.:15:39.

tests leave children stressed and anxious. Teachers say, not only do

:15:40.:15:43.

they distort the curriculum but the new tests were introduced in a way

:15:44.:15:49.

that was rushed and chaotic. Sadly, this year, it has been a bit of a

:15:50.:15:53.

shambles. The children themselves are not totally prepared because we

:15:54.:16:01.

have had a new curriculum. Supporters say it allows children's

:16:02.:16:05.

progress to be monitored. This is echoed in Scotland where

:16:06.:16:07.

standardised testing is on the way back.

:16:08.:16:15.

Our top story: David Cameron's remarks about some of the leaders

:16:16.:16:20.

attending an anticorruption summit in London.

:16:21.:16:24.

And still to come, why Megan Trainer decided this video should be

:16:25.:16:25.

withdrawn. Coming up in Sportsday on BBC News,

:16:26.:16:29.

West Ham prepares to say goodbye They play their last match

:16:30.:16:32.

there against Manchester Over the last two years we've been

:16:33.:16:35.

following the story of Josh Wills. Josh, who's 15, has learning

:16:36.:16:51.

disabilities and autism. Three years ago, he was sent

:16:52.:16:53.

to a specialist hospital in Birmingham, over 250 miles

:16:54.:17:01.

from his Cornish home because it was the only place

:17:02.:17:03.

he could get the right care. Now, after a major campaign,

:17:04.:17:08.

Josh is back in Cornwall living Our social affairs correspondent

:17:09.:17:11.

Alison Holt has been to see him. These are the sort of precious

:17:12.:17:16.

moments that Josh Wills' family Tomorrow we are going

:17:17.:17:19.

to go to the fair. This is the first time his father

:17:20.:17:23.

has been able to take him for a walk with his stepmother,

:17:24.:17:27.

half-brother and half-sister. For three years I had

:17:28.:17:29.

three words on my mind Josh has learning

:17:30.:17:33.

disabilities and autism. He wears a headguard and his arms

:17:34.:17:43.

are tucked into his top A lack of suitable care in Cornwall

:17:44.:17:46.

meant he was living hundreds of miles away

:17:47.:17:50.

in a Birmingham hospital. Finally, last November,

:17:51.:17:52.

he came home. It was such a positive day in this

:17:53.:17:54.

one story that we had worked so hard with so many

:17:55.:17:57.

people to bring forward. Josh was 12 when he

:17:58.:18:00.

left Cornwall. He finally made the long journey

:18:01.:18:07.

home after a campaign in which nearly a quarter

:18:08.:18:24.

of a million people signed a petition demanding the care

:18:25.:18:27.

he needed be provided in Cornwall. It's now like our life's

:18:28.:18:29.

begun again really. For Josh's mother Sarah

:18:30.:18:31.

and her family it's a huge relief For all of us, especially Josh,

:18:32.:18:39.

it wasn't a life. He was overmedicated and I was just

:18:40.:18:43.

broken-hearted and the only way I survived was sort of switching off

:18:44.:18:50.

emotionally for three years. Josh's behaviour will

:18:51.:18:59.

always be challenging. But now, rather than him

:19:00.:19:02.

being in an institution, the authorities have

:19:03.:19:04.

built care around him, allowing family like his stepfather

:19:05.:19:10.

to play a vital role. His new home is designed

:19:11.:19:16.

to allow him to live as full a life as possible with the help

:19:17.:19:20.

of specially trained staff. It cost thousands of pounds

:19:21.:19:22.

a week but so does a bed Robin Gunson heads the team

:19:23.:19:25.

providing care for Josh and others. It's a baseline expectation that

:19:26.:19:35.

everybody has, a person-centred approach to enable them to be

:19:36.:19:38.

a citizen of society. It's not the person that

:19:39.:19:42.

needs fixing generally, it's the system and support around

:19:43.:19:44.

someone in the first place. The Government has said it wants

:19:45.:19:51.

to see the sort of care that Josh now gets available to many more

:19:52.:19:54.

people with challenging behaviour who currently live

:19:55.:19:56.

in hospitals in England. But, on the ground, change has

:19:57.:19:59.

been slow to happen. The most recent figures show

:20:00.:20:04.

there are still 165 children with learning disabilities

:20:05.:20:09.

and autism in hospital, assessment and treatment units,

:20:10.:20:13.

many a long way from home. Josh's family say the care

:20:14.:20:15.

he is getting now is His confidence is growing,

:20:16.:20:18.

and that is the main thing, seeing him happy, seeing him

:20:19.:20:30.

independent and just seeing him Alison Holt, BBC News,

:20:31.:20:32.

Cornwall. The Crown Prosecution Service says

:20:33.:20:40.

it's received a file of evidence relating to an allegation

:20:41.:20:43.

of historical sex abuse Prosecutors say they'll

:20:44.:20:45.

decide whether there's sufficient evidence to proceed

:20:46.:20:50.

and whether it is in Sir Cliff says the claim

:20:51.:20:53.

is completely false. Police in Manchester have apologised

:20:54.:20:58.

for racially stereotyping during a counterterrorism training

:20:59.:21:01.

exercise. It was designed to test the response

:21:02.:21:06.

of emergency services but has been criticised for using a fake Muslim

:21:07.:21:09.

terrorist yelling "God is greatest" in Arabic before

:21:10.:21:16.

detonating an explosive. West Ham football club will play

:21:17.:21:21.

their final competitive game at their ground tonight

:21:22.:21:31.

against Manchester United. The West Ham manager described

:21:32.:21:32.

tonight's match as The team will leave

:21:33.:21:34.

Upton Park and move to Some of the biggest arguments in

:21:35.:21:38.

the EU referendum campaign revolve around the issues of

:21:39.:21:42.

borders and immigration. To help guide you through

:21:43.:21:45.

the complexities here's our Europe correspondent

:21:46.:21:48.

Damian Grammaticas with the next in He starts on the EU's

:21:49.:21:55.

eastern edge, at the border between Hungary and

:21:56.:22:00.

Serbia and the new fence built to Borders, they define us, protect us,

:22:01.:22:02.

do they limit us too? of Europe to the other without ever

:22:03.:22:12.

having to show this because you are Citizens of all EU countries,

:22:13.:22:24.

including the UK, share The right to travel freely

:22:25.:22:29.

in the EU; to work in any EU country; and even if you don't work,

:22:30.:22:37.

you are retired or a student, you can live in any EU

:22:38.:22:41.

country provided you aren't At the next border we reach entering

:22:42.:22:43.

Austria the guards are long gone. A quarter of a century ago

:22:44.:22:50.

the Iron Curtain that divided Europe between communist

:22:51.:22:53.

east and democratic west For the EU, removing borders

:22:54.:22:55.

controls is not just about making the world's biggest free trade area,

:22:56.:23:03.

it's about broader freedoms. 26 countries are now

:23:04.:23:08.

part of the so-called We are heading there,

:23:09.:23:10.

1,000-mile trip. When we reach Calais

:23:11.:23:20.

the border controls reappear, under a deal with France UK

:23:21.:23:23.

officials are stationed We have been all the way

:23:24.:23:25.

across Europe and this is the first place you have to

:23:26.:23:31.

show your passport. Last year, over 2,000 EU citizens

:23:32.:23:35.

were denied entry to the UK as threats to public

:23:36.:23:39.

security or health. Almost 12,000 asylum seekers have

:23:40.:23:41.

been deported back to EU countries We don't know what would happen

:23:42.:23:44.

to this co-operation Of course, because we are part

:23:45.:23:52.

of the single market with its free movement rules most EU citizens

:23:53.:23:57.

are able to enter the UK. Last year, just over 170,000 more EU

:23:58.:24:02.

passport holders moved to the UK Where we do control immigration

:24:03.:24:06.

from the rest of the world net migration was slightly

:24:07.:24:14.

more, 190,000 came. What's left at the end

:24:15.:24:16.

of our journey? If we quit the EU would our borders

:24:17.:24:18.

be more secure or perhaps less? Could we gain more

:24:19.:24:23.

control over immigration? But would that be at the cost

:24:24.:24:25.

of less access to that huge All things that we will have

:24:26.:24:28.

to ponder. Damian Grammaticas, BBC News

:24:29.:24:33.

on the White Cliffs of Dover. The singer Meghan Trainor

:24:34.:24:42.

has withdrawn the video promoting her new single

:24:43.:24:44.

after campaigning that images She said she didn't approve

:24:45.:24:46.

the final video which appeared online and she's embarrassed

:24:47.:24:50.

by the changes made Our entertainment correspondent

:24:51.:24:52.

Lizo Mzimba has the details. Meghan Trainor's seen as a champion

:24:53.:25:03.

for fuller-figured women. Her song All About That Bass

:25:04.:25:05.

criticised magazines that # I see them magazines

:25:06.:25:07.

working that photoshop. But when the Grammy award-winning

:25:08.:25:10.

performer released her latest video yesterday fans were quick to point

:25:11.:25:18.

out that her waistline appeared She's now released

:25:19.:25:20.

a new unaltered version. And this is how she was

:25:21.:25:29.

initially digitally altered. The singer used social media to say

:25:30.:25:36.

she hadn't approved anyone altering how she really looks

:25:37.:25:48.

and that she ordered the airbrushed version of the video

:25:49.:25:52.

removed from sites. My waist is not that tiny. I don't

:25:53.:26:02.

know why they didn't like my waist. I didn't approve that video and it

:26:03.:26:07.

went out for the world auto so I am embarrassed. Accurate and honest

:26:08.:26:10.

portrayal of body image has become an important issue and not just in

:26:11.:26:16.

the entertainment. This Sport England campaign uses images that

:26:17.:26:20.

aren't stylised or altered in any way. We use women of all different

:26:21.:26:24.

shapes and sizes and levels of ability. We have not manipulated

:26:25.:26:29.

them digitally, not retouched them, that is what has struck a

:26:30.:26:46.

Time for the weather now. Oh, to be in the Highlands now that

:26:47.:26:55.

spring is here. What a fantastic picture by one of our weather

:26:56.:26:59.

watchers this afternoon. The Western Highlands has been the warmest in

:27:00.:27:02.

the UK, it's been a glorious day for Scotland and Northern Ireland as

:27:03.:27:06.

well. Further south we were engulfed by cloud across much of England and

:27:07.:27:09.

Wales. It's been pretty wet in some places. Persistent rain moving

:27:10.:27:13.

northwards through the Midlands and Wales and into parts of northern

:27:14.:27:17.

England. Some heavy thundery downpours across southern counties

:27:18.:27:19.

in the last few hours. This has been the scene on some of the motorways.

:27:20.:27:23.

If you are on the move across the southern half of the UK this evening

:27:24.:27:28.

take it steady on the roads. A lull before more rain comes up from later

:27:29.:27:36.

in the night. Nasty rain around. Muggy across the south. Under clear

:27:37.:27:41.

skies across the Glens of Scotland it will be chilly but another

:27:42.:27:44.

fantastic day for Scotland. Early showery rain across southern parts

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of Northern Ireland will drift away and it will brighten here. Sunshine

:27:48.:27:51.

for northern England too. Further south some heavy downpours again.

:27:52.:27:55.

Another day of contrasts. Mid-afternoon fantastic again across

:27:56.:27:59.

the west of Scotland. As we have seen in recent days if you are

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exposed to the breeze off the North Sea eastern coasts will be cooler

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but lots of sunshine still. Fine for Northern Ireland and further south

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hopefully some brightness. The Midlands will be an improvement on

:28:14.:28:21.

today. Heavy slow moving downpours across the south of England. A muggy

:28:22.:28:27.

feel. Into Thursday, showers diminishing and drifting

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south-westwards. Other places having a fine day on Thursday and in the

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best of the sunshine temperatures doing well, perhaps as high as 24 in

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London. That's all from the BBC News at Six.

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