20/05/2016 BBC News at Six

Wreckage is found floating in the Mediterranean -

in the search for the missing Egyptair plane.

By air and sea - teams hunt for anything that will help

solve the mystery of why the plane crashed.

There are prayers for the dead - and despair for the families,

We'll be looking at the task facing investigators

trying to find the plane - two miles beneath the surface

Hospital finances under pressure - NHS trusts in England have

overspent by almost two and a half billion pounds.

And Michael Gove of the Vote Leave campaign warns of massive extra

demands on the NHS if we stay in the EU.

A convicted murderer pleads guilty to trespass after scaling the walls

And dayglo tracksuits and dodgy songs - it's deja vu -

as Crystal Palace take on Manchester United in a repeat

Coming up later, we'll be live at Wembley as we look ahead to

tomorrow's match between Crystal Palace and Manchester United.

searching for the missing EgyptAir flight say that human remains,

have been found floating in the Mediterranean.

in the early hours of yesterday morning,

en route from Paris to Cairo with 66 passengers

A huge international search is now underway, and focused on finding

Let's go now to our correspondent in Cairo, Quentin Somerville.

This is a critical moment not just in solving that Mr as to what

happened to the flight but also in giving some kind of comfort to the

families who lost their loved ones, material that was filed today, a

couple of seats, some debris from the aircraft and human rain --

remains, grisly sights, will cause despair to the families but also

provide some respite. In this village, they prayed and they

mourned. But there are no bodies to bury. Three men from separate

families in this village died in the crash. One with his daughter by his

side. After Friday prayers, Mohammed told me about his friend. This is

his wife and this is his daughter. She was four years old. Very sad. He

tells me it would be easier if the families were able to bury the loved

ones. It would give them better closure. One man is refusing to

believe that his son has passed. He is waiting for him to return. This

was to be this girl's first visit to Egypt. Most of the families are to

heartbroken to speak. This man agreed to tell others about his

loss. TRANSLATION: What can we ask for now that we have lost this most

precious thing. This man and his daughter have gone. This village is

a long way from Paris. It's even a long way from Cairo and it's an

enormous tragedy. They lost three young men here and a child. They

were enormously proud of the fact that they went out into the world to

earn a living. There is some comfort that Egypt has discovered some

debris and belongings from the flight and there is a hope that

eventually the bodies of their sons will be returned to this village.

That came one step closer to happening today. The navy and air

force was out surging again. The defence minister announced the

discovery. TRANSLATION: We have been briefed about the discovery of a

body part, to seeds and luggage at the scene of the search. Slightly to

the south of where the plane's signal was lost. More details are

learned of those on board. Richard Osman from Wales had a child only a

few weeks old and a two-year-old daughter. We are now putting faces

to the names of others lost in the crash, mostly from France and

English. The pilot was Mohammed Sharkey. His cousins spoke of his

professionalism. All his colleagues is saying he is one of the best. In

Egypt's towns and villages there will be no peace until loved ones

are returned and then they can fully turn their thoughts to what caused

the plane to fall from a clear blue sky.

Well, those families waiting to find out why they lost relatives

in Flight MS804 won't get any definitive answers

until the plane's black box is found.

But just how difficult is it to identify and recover

Our transport correspondent Richard Westcott has been out

with a team of oceanographers to find out.

Finding floating debris is one thing, finding a submerged aircraft

is far more difficult. We've come to Southampton to look at the equipment

they'll use. This is how you surf for aircraft underneath the sea. It

is called a toe fish. It uses sonar. You pull it behind a ship and scan

the bottom mapping it and it can identify any strange shapes lying on

the sea bed. The area where the aircraft came down is well mapped.

There will be lots of kit like this nearby. It could still take a long

time. It will probably take about a month initially, assuming they have

a fairly accurate measure of where the aircraft went in from the debris

found and the last known position. Investigators are still piecing

together the final moments of the flight. It took off from Paris on

Wednesday evening. For two and a half hours everything was fine. The

pilot is apparently in good spirits talking to Greek air traffic

controllers. 40 minutes later, the Greeks try calling them again

several times but there is no reply. Two minutes later, they swerve

erratically, 90 degrees left and then a complete circle to the right.

The plane spiralled down dropping off the radar. This is the

Mediterranean. What are they dealing with? Wherever they look, there are

problems. To the north, rugged mountains, in the middle zone, a

flat plateau which is about three kilometres deep. Towards the Nile

Delta, their arm at -- there are marreds that would be enough to hide

an aircraft. It's impossible to say whether the aircraft was attacked on

purpose or had an accident. The French government has defended

security at Paris Charles de Gaulle airport after speculation that a

bomb had been smuggled on board. Investigators will look at the

history of the plane, it was grounded three years ago after an

engine overheated but it was repaired. They are hoping to find

the critical black box flight recorders but it will be a long and

difficult job. NHS trusts in England ended the last

financial year with a record deficit of just under

two and a half billion pounds. Almost 90% of Trusts spent

more than they should have - and some say the figures

could have been worse were it not More patients, more treatment

required and the money not keeping up. That's the picture for the NHS

in England with today's figures revealing a genetic increase in

deficits at hospitals and other trusts. There is no precedent for

financial difficulties of this size and on this scale affected

internationally renowned teaching centres and local district General

hospitals across the country. It's hard to compare England's NHS

finances with the rest of the United Kingdom because they do not separate

accounts from other hospital services. Their financial statements

are published separately. What does this mean for patients with NHS

targets being missed and the task of bringing down financial deficit is

hardly helping hospitals provide the care they aspire to. Health bosses

at knowledge that patient care may suffer if the financial problems

aren't resolved. If NHS finances are unstable it becomes much more

difficult for hospitals, community health trusts and ambulance trusts

to provide the right care. We need stability so that NHS staff can do

their best. They are stripping to keep spending in line with what was

agreed at Parliament. We were told anonymously...

The Department of Health said the claim was misleading and its

accounts would be scrutinised by the National Audit Office while the

investment required for the NHS's own plan was being provided. One

former NHS financial regulator said the longer term more money would be

required. The current plans are at the end of the five-year spending

period we will be spending only two thirds as much on the NHS as other

countries spend on their equivalent services. I don't see how that is

sustainable. One way or another, we are going to have to find extra

money. Ministers say they are helping to cut costs including

cutting NHS agency staff bills. No one is denying there are significant

pressures on the NHS. Well, there was a warning about more

pressure on the NHS today. The Vote Leave campaign in the EU

referendum say that staying in the European Union could add over

five million people to the UK's population by 2030 - ramping up

demand on hospitals and GPs. That's disputed by the Remain

campaign - as our Deputy Political Which way to the worst crisis yet in

A? Stay in the European Union and watch our wards being overwhelmed by

demands for treatment from millions of new migrants. Scared? Well, this

man was doing his best. Looking after a new group of patients the

equivalent of size two for Birminghams is clearly

unsustainable. A population the size of Scotland could arrive in the

country in 15 years. Do you believe that is remotely likely or are you

scaremongering? The document lays out in detail a series of

projections, a modest, medium and a high level of migration. They

reflect economic reality and what has happened in industry as well.

Will the warnings about migration bring in votes? Robert B, yes.

Worrying about migration doesn't mean you are a bigot. It will have

an effect on education and the housing crisis. Immigrants are used

as a scapegoat from certain parties to push their agenda. It has been

done as time itself. The Leave campaign deny scaremongering but

some of the figures look scary and they are meant to. They are open to

question. Take a look. We are told that staying in the EU will add

between 2.5 and 5 million to the population. It assumes that five new

countries will join the EU and that is doubtful. It says it will add

between six and 13 million visits to A departments. There is no

conclusive evidence that the numbers are linked. These figures are often

plucked from the air and are not designed to inform but to confuse.

Every single member state has a veto on any additional member joining.

This is a decision that we will make when the time comes from each

individual applicant country. The leaving Leave campaign wasn't

convinced countless Turks were arriving recently. The chance of

turkey acceding to the European Union are between male and 20%.

Today the head of the European Commission has warned that Britain

will be seen as a deserter if it leaves and will struggle for good

terms. David Cameron has been campaigning with celebrities and

these claims of both sides are getting more creative by the day.

The time is coming up to 6:15pm. Our top story today, the search

continues for the wreckage of the missing plane. And I'm in North

Yorkshire where fracking could begin. And join me for FA Cup sports

day. Manchester United are the favourites but in this unpredictable

season, you can't write of Crystal Palace.

Yesterday we brought you the story of Wandsworth Prison

and the concerns surrounding inmates suffering from mental illness.

Wandsworth's problems are mirrored in many jails not just in the UK

In America, there are three times more psychiatric patients

Our Correspondent Aleem Maqbool was given special permission to film

inside Cook County Jail, Illinois, and to speak

This is what checking into America's largest mental health

It's not its official role, but when 30% of people

being shuttled around from cell to cell and locked away in this jail

are thought to have some psychiatric problems,

that, by default, is what it's become.

We watched as this man was processed into the jail,

He was charged with criminal trespass, sleeping on someone else's

42-year-old Robert is homeless and he has schizophrenia.

We saw as he shuffled off into what is a tough world.

In parts of the jail, up to 400 inmates are kept

in a single room, where they eat, sleep and live all together.

Many, of course, have committed far worse crimes than Robert.

Those we spoke to complained of the conditions they lived in,

but didn't want to be recorded for fear,

But the number of those among the prison population with mental

health problems appears to be ever-increasing.

It's now thought there are more than three times the number

of psychiatric patients incarcerated in America than are in hospital.

of psychiatric patients incarcerated in America than are in hospitals.

He's been locked up because he stole groceries

Being incarcerated is no way to live.

Not only being kept from your freedom, but being surrounded

with the people that's here, the people that's here.

The mentality of the individuals that you're locked up with.

It can get hard, it can be dangerous.

There are some areas of the jail that do have the look

Those running this facility have at least recognised that mental

health provision needs to be a huge part of what they do.

The new warden of the jail is even a psychologist.

But what they can't change is a system that means so many

people who should be treated in the community end up

No different than if they had diabetes, but they

Well, guess what, States throughout the country,

throughout the United States, have decimated the mental health

So where do these people end up then?

And it's been going on now for decades.

There does seem to be recognition that too many people

in America are going to jail, particularly those with

That can only be resolved with fundamental changes

in the justice system here and improved mental health

But both those things feel a long way off.

A court has been told that a man arrested in the grounds

of Buckingham Palace is a convicted murderer.

Dennis Hennessy was jailed for four months this morning, after admitting

Let's speak now to our Royal Correspondent Peter Hunt,

Peter, there have been several breaches of Palace

security in recent years, how serious was this one?

Well, Rita, it was described in court as a matter of considerable

concern that a man convicted of murdering a homeless person was

losing side the Palace gardens for ten minutes. The Palace which has

seen Michael Fagan in the 1980s inside the Queen's bedroom. This

time Michael Hennessy got over the perimeter wall, while drunk, and

triggered a full-scale alert. He was arrested after ten minutes. You said

later that he had been admiring the view. When he was detained, he said

repeatedly, is a man in? Last time someone else got over the

wall, got into the gardens and got into the public areas of the Palace.

Security back then in 2013 was tightened and it led to an incident

a few days later when Prince Andrew was out in the Palace gardens,

walking, and stopped by officers who demanded to know who he was. Prince

Andrew wasn't amused. Peter, thank you.

A woman is fighting for her life after a man armed

with a knife ran into a Sainsbury's car park and randomly

Three other women were injured in the attack

Police have arrested a 66-year-old man on suspicion

Councillors in North Yorkshire are debating whether to approve

fracking in England for the first time since a ban

They will consider plans by the company Third Energy,

sharply criticised by some environmental campaigners

Our industry correspondent John Moylan is in Northallerton

Well, this meeting has been going on all day because councillors have

been hearing from dozens of speakers who are opposed to these plans, and

campaigners here know that what is decided here will set an important

precedent, because it can give the green light to fracking in the north

of England. North Yorkshire is known

for farming and tourism, but this area could soon have a very

different claim to fame. A company called Third Energy

drilled a well here three years ago. Now it wants to frack for shale gas,

despite local opposition. What we're planning here is safe,

it has no risk to the public All we want to do is test

whether gas will flow from an existing well,

by fracking very deep. The plan for this well involves

injecting water, sand and chemicals at really high pressure deep

underground, as far as 10,000 feet. That fractures the rock,

unlocking the gas, which is brought to the surface and then piped

to a nearby power station. These councillors must now decide

whether to give the green Today, dozens of speakers made

heartfelt pleas to reject the plan. Those living near the fracking site

fear it will bring traffic, This site is also close to one

of the region's top This place is beautiful,

its economy is based Tourists don't come to a gasfield,

and that is what we will turn into if we get the scale of fracking

that is intended. As farmers, we are very concerned

because we have a borehole on our farm and the water from that

borehole is given to the livestock. And we are really concerned that it

could, down the line, And the other reason is,

we live in a working There's nine well pads

here and a generating station. It has not affected tourism

whatsoever. Campaigners know that

North Yorkshire is the new Hundreds descended upon the planning

meeting to send a clear It's going to destroy Yorkshire,

and Yorkshire is one The Government will likely decide

whether to allow fracking But North Yorkshire could still be

the first place to approve it. That decision will be

taken on Monday. John Moylan, BBC News,

North Yorkshire. Football now and Celtic has named

former Liverpool boss Brendan Rodgers as their new manager

on a 12-month rolling contract. He says the new role

is "a dream come true." He was sacked by Liverpool after a

poor run of results last October. Cast your mind back to May 1990,

when Manchester United met It produced one of the all-time

classic Wembley matches. The teams meet again tomorrow

in a repeat of that final, Katie Gornall has gone back

in time to find out. For Manchester United, the summer

of 1990 was when it all began. COMMENTATOR: Lee Martin, an inspired

run on the far side... A win over Crystal Palace in the FA

Cup final replay delivered the club its first trophy under

Sir Alex Ferguson and probably If I'd tried that again,

it probably would have gone It was one of only two goals

defender Lee Martin ever scored. If you're going to pick any

time to score a goal in your career really,

the FA Cup final with half an hour to go was probably not

a bad time to do it! I think it was probably quite

an important time in the history We were struggling to win

games, home and away. FA Cup songs were still a tradition

and Alan Pardew was still Since then, he's ditched the

shellsuit and now has another chance to win the club's

first major trophy. It has all the trademarks

of a cup team. It has spirit, it has pace,

it can score goals. It is the year of the underdog

and we hope to continue that. Expectations have always been higher

at Manchester United. And their failure to qualify

for the Champions League has piled However, the club's

captain is optimistic. We've got a bright future

with the players we've got, but I still feel winning that trophy

gives you that feeling. The first one I want at United

commit you just get that feeling, the hunger to win more. Cup triumphs

can often define careers in football. But even if Manchester

United repeat history against Crystal Palace, this time it may not

be enough to save their manager. And you can watch the FA Cup final

live here on BBC One. We will be seeing rain at times

through the weekend. Not a complete write-off. Here is the scene taken

earlier by one of our weather Watchers in South Yorkshire. A bit

patchy cloud around and we have had heavy showers across parts of

Scotland, easing away. We've had this band of rain already pushing

across Northern Ireland and now overnight it moves its way north and

east. Many of us seeing rain at times through the overnight period.

Underneath all that low cloud cover temperatures remaining in double

figures. A frost free start to the weekend, a big grey ahead of a sunny

start to Saturday too. Further pulses of rain working north, they

will always be heaviest in the West, particularly over the hills of

north-west England and Scotland too. South East and East Anglia should

hold onto some brighter weather for part of the day. It looks like

eventually some wet weather should roll in. A return to sunshine and

scattered showers for Northern Ireland later in the afternoon. For

the FA Cup final at Wembley, it looks like we've got the chance of

seeing some rain at times. There is some uncertainty about the deal of

this rain. We could see some showers which should clear moving into

Sunday. Sunday starts on a fresher, clearer note, just about into single

figures for money of us. It will be an improved date across parts of the

country. Still the chance of some pretty heavy downpours. The heavy

showers could well be across southern parts of England. It could

well be heavy and thundery but there is some sunshine around in between.

A bit of a mixed story through the weekend. More details, as ever, on

our website. Rekik has been found floating in the

Mediterranean in the search for the missing Egyptair plane.