28/10/2016 BBC News at Six


28/10/2016

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A landmark employment ruling - the taxi service Uber is told it

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must give its drivers basic workers' rights.

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The minimum wage and paid holidays may be on the way.

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Unions say it could affect tens of thousands of workers.

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This is the most important employment law decision

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Its implications reach far, far beyond Uber.

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Uber says it will appeal against the decision.

:00:29.:00:30.

Syrian rebels make a major push to break the government siege

:00:31.:00:39.

People with the lung condition cystic fibrosis

:00:40.:00:45.

are told of a new drug, shown in tests to produce

:00:46.:00:47.

I'm transformed, I think, like a butterfly out of a cocoon.

:00:48.:00:55.

Why the cost of your cuppa could be about to go up.

:00:56.:01:01.

And the plans to create the world's largest maritime

:01:02.:01:03.

Moeen Ali's five-wicket haul helps to bowl Bangladesh out for 220

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but England lose quick wickets in reply on day one

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Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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Drivers who work for the cab service Uber are entitled to holiday pay,

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the minimum wage and other employment rights, according

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to a landmark ruling from a tribunal today.

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The company will appeal against the decision,

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but the unions say it could be the start of a significant shift

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in workplace rights for tens of thousands

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of workers at Uber itself and also at other companies

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Uber drivers, like Asif, get their jobs via the smartphone app.

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They are pioneers of the digital age.

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While Uber is his main source of

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income, he is classed as self-employed.

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Which is why he says Uber has been denying him normal

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I have control of the work, I have an at the app

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How could I be classified as self-employed,

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Uber has 40,000 drivers in Britain, but they are not employees with full

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employee rights, they are self-employed, or independent

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As Uber calls them who have to fend for themselves.

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But the drivers who brought this case,

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Which is legally somewhere in the middle.

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Entitled to rest breaks, holiday pay, and the national minimum wage.

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And today an employment tribunal decided to drivers, and the union

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This is the most important employment law decision

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Its implications reach far, far beyond Uber and reach right out

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They clarify the position and level the

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Uber is no stranger to protest, traditional

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taxi drivers around the world accuse it of driving down fares and

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It said it would appeal and that the overwhelming

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majority of drivers who

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use the Uber at one to keep the freedom and flexibility of being

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able to drive when and where they want.

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Yet, today's decision will

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reverberate around a new generation of delivery companies, minicabs and

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courier firms, which use smartphones to mobilise an army of self-employed

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They are going to need to look very carefully at the case to decide

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whether they can distinguish their business

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operating model from the

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Or whether it is sufficiently similar that they are

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now at substantial risk of having to pay the minimum wage, provide paid

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So pending the appeal, he should get his workers' rights

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Because the government has commissioned an

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independent review into whether employment law now needs to be

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What is going to change with this ruling? As you said, Uber has

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appealed. Although the tribunal were scathing about their case, it means

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they may not have to change their terms and conditions for drivers

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until the appeal has worked its way through, which could take months or

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years. On the other hand, unions say there are 200,000 people working in

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a similar way to the Uber drivers, and perhaps 6 million who do not

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have full workers' rights. Many of those are properly self-employed,

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but a growing proportion are part of the casual economy. And are there

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likely to be other knock-on effects? I think so. The attraction of Uber

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was that it was cheaper. If it has to pay drivers more as a result of

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having to pay the minimum wage, for instance, and holidays, that could

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erode its advantage and it could mean customers end up paying higher

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prices. Rebel groups in Syria have launched

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a major offensive to try to break the government siege of Aleppo,

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the city at the centre Reports say hundreds of missiles

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have been fired at government-held positions by rebel groups

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in a coordinated assault. Quentin Sommerville has

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been following events from neighbouring Lebanon,

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and he sent this report. In Aleppo, a call to arms. God

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willing, see these rebels, they will soon be in the heart of the city.

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They brought with them plenty of firepower. Hundreds of rockets fired

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into the city's regime- controlled West. But there is something else

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just as powerful, a new unity. Moderate rebels and hardline

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Islamist working together. And here, they are using a favourite jihadist

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tactic. Suicide car bombs. But in numbers far greater than before.

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More than half a dozen already today. This command said the

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criminal regime has besieged our brothers. They have committed

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continuous and the daily massacres. We will free our brothers. In the

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West, 15 people were killed and more than 100 injured. This boys says a

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tank show hit the kitchen, my head is injured from shrapnel. And this

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woman, children were playing, the house was destroyed on top of us.

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East and West Aleppo started looking similar today. In the West,

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residential neighbourhoods were badly damaged. Unified, the rebels

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have more firepower and more ground troops than before. By the

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afternoon, here in the Assad neighbourhood, they broke through

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government lines. Aleppo's fate, and that of Syria's vicious civil war

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are joined together. For now, the rebels have the upper hand. Quentin

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Somerville, BBC News, Beirut. Meanwhile a major offensive is

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continuing against the Islamic State Today, the United Nations accused

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IS of using tens of thousands of civilians as human shields

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in the beseiged city of Mosul. It said men, women and children

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were being moved to areas under attack from advancing

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government forces. Shaimaa Khalil has been hearing

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the story of one family who escaped the horror of life under IS,

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when their village near Ashraf and his family have been

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living in this refugee For the first time in two years,

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they're able to sleep They'd escaped their village near

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Mosul when the Iraqi forces came in. But life under the so-called

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Islamic State has taken its toll. Especially on Ashraf,

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who was abducted by the extremist. TRANSLATION: They took me to a house

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and hit me with sticks They said, "Your brothers

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are with the peshmerga, I told them, "My brothers

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drivers, not fighters." They fired over my head and tortured

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me with electric shocks. Nahla told me she had to beg

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for her son's life. TRANSLATION: His father

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and I followed the car I went up to the fighters

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and said, "I want my son." They said they were going

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to kill him. I said, "My son hasn't

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done anything." I said, "Shoot me, but let

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my son go." The IS fighters kicked them out

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to use it as a base to fight from. You can get fined, lashed,

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or even killed for They forced us to grow beards

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and to go five times They called for the destruction

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of America and Britain. Sabrine was out feeding

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decals when she was shot She's been paralysed for three years

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now and is in desperate TRANSLATION: I used

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to watch TV to distract But they came and took the TV

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and mobile phones away. I would lie there 24

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hours with nothing to do. Now with the UN says IS have

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abducted thousands of civilians from around Mosul to use

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them as human shields. Families here may have escaped

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the extremists' grip, but many more are suffering

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the terror of life under Two children have died

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following a fire at a house A boy aged eight and a six-year-old

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girl were taken to hospital, The children's father

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was found several hours later Let's speak to Phil Mackie who's

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at the scene this evening. What else are the police saying?

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They are still trying to work out exactly what happened, the sequence

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of events in the early hours of the morning. The house is just behind

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the police van behind me. At 3:40am, firefighters found the children

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lying on the front lawn with neighbours giving them CPR. The

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firefighters tried to resuscitate them, but it was too late and they

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were pronounced dead in hospital. Four hours later, the father of the

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children was found in a fire damaged car 40 miles north of here in

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Newcastle-under-Lyme and he is in a critical condition in hospital. One

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of the firefighters said the fire was not particularly big and was

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easily extinguished when they got here. The mother, now a significant

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witness, was treated for the effects of smoke inhalation but is otherwise

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all right. We do not know the cause of death or the identities of the

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children. There will be postmortem examinations carried out over the

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weekend, and West Midlands Police have said they are not looking for

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anybody else in connection with the fire.

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A new drug treatment that targets the cause of cystic fibrosis has

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been shown to slow lung damage by more than 40%.

:12:11.:12:12.

It's called Orkambi and was tested on more than 1000

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But it's not available on the NHS, as it costs more

:12:15.:12:19.

I was always very pale, short and skinny, very tired.

:12:20.:12:28.

Now I look like everyone else and I can run like I've never

:12:29.:12:32.

Clara's lungs used to be so clogged up, this sort of exercise would have

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The 15-year-old from Somerset has cystic fibrosis but since starting

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the Orkambi trial three years ago, her health

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I'm transformed, I think, like a butterfly out of a cocoon.

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My lungs work so much better, my lung function, which is how

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they measure how your lungs are working at hospital

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I've grown a lot in the last year or so and I feel a lot

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Cystic fibrosis is a serious, progressive genetic condition

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and only half of people affected make it into their 40s.

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DNA errors mean they produce a thick, sticky mucus that clogs

:13:25.:13:27.

The new drug therapy aims to correct the underlying cause of cystic

:13:28.:13:35.

fibrosis, altering the microscopic machinery in the lungs,

:13:36.:13:37.

Studies suggest it slows irreversible lung damage by more

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than 40% over two years, and patients were less likely

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Previously, all treatments for CF treated with symptoms of CF.

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And while we need those antibiotics and agents,

:13:57.:14:01.

they are not ever going to be called a cure.

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So potentially we are on the right path now for a cure.

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The trouble is Orkambi costs ?104,000 per year.

:14:09.:14:12.

The health watchdog, Nice, has turned it down for NHS patients,

:14:13.:14:17.

Clara relies on a whole raft of medications,

:14:18.:14:23.

like this nebuliser, to keep healthy.

:14:24.:14:27.

She knows the Orkambi tablets she takes are not a cure,

:14:28.:14:30.

but hopes that despite the cost, the NHS will eventually

:14:31.:14:32.

offer the drug to other cystic fibrosis patients.

:14:33.:14:34.

The company is told it must give them workers rights,

:14:35.:14:51.

including the minimum wage and paid holidays.

:14:52.:14:55.

The final migrants leave the Jungle camp today.

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Coming up in Sportsday on BBC News...

:15:03.:15:05.

Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola admits the longest

:15:06.:15:08.

winless run of his career is a worry, as the Premier League

:15:09.:15:11.

table toppers return to league action this weekend.

:15:12.:15:21.

But despite the drink being identified so much

:15:22.:15:29.

Now the boss of one of the biggest brand names in the country

:15:30.:15:35.

is warning that the falling value of the pound means prices

:15:36.:15:38.

in the shops for tea will have to rise -

:15:39.:15:40.

There's only one ingredient in this factory - tea leaves,

:15:41.:15:46.

Each of these large bags cost up to ?60 more, thanks to the fall

:15:47.:15:58.

You'd need to sell a lot of tea bags to make any money.

:15:59.:16:03.

Here, they churn out 125 million tea bags a week.

:16:04.:16:06.

But the boss is warning that he can no longer cope with the extra cost.

:16:07.:16:11.

It's our favourite drink, and best drink.

:16:12.:16:16.

But, unfortunately, the cost per cup will go up.

:16:17.:16:24.

It is affecting us monthly, ?250,000-?300,000.

:16:25.:16:31.

So you can imagine in one year's time if we are in debt of 3 million,

:16:32.:16:34.

We are trying to do as much as possible to get it discussed,

:16:35.:16:41.

but we are coming to a position now where the costs

:16:42.:16:44.

Trouble is brewing for any supplier who relies on raw ingredients

:16:45.:16:49.

Some firms will have protected themselves by fixing their exchange

:16:50.:16:53.

rate when the pound was a lot stronger.

:16:54.:16:57.

But these contracts only last so long and because sterling has

:16:58.:17:00.

remained low, right now many suppliers are in discussions

:17:01.:17:05.

with the supermarkets about price rises.

:17:06.:17:07.

Some prices have actually already gone up in store.

:17:08.:17:10.

This man advises food producers on how to negotiate.

:17:11.:17:16.

One set of people that cannot absorb the margin is the retailer.

:17:17.:17:20.

They've been squeezed by the battle with Aldi and Lidl over

:17:21.:17:26.

And the consumers have actually had the benefit of that in low

:17:27.:17:30.

So this one, the retailers can't take any more pain.

:17:31.:17:34.

If it comes as a price increase to them, they will have

:17:35.:17:38.

How do you take your tea? Milk first?

:17:39.:17:42.

So could shoppers cope with price rises?

:17:43.:17:45.

Ultimately, the food shop would probably pretty much

:17:46.:17:50.

But all those nice extras that we can afford at the moment

:17:51.:17:54.

I've got three young children, so I am quite careful

:17:55.:17:57.

I don't think it will affect too much the way we eat,

:17:58.:18:02.

While some exporters are doing well from the currency changes,

:18:03.:18:08.

Typhoo Tea is finding it hard to swallow.

:18:09.:18:11.

Just one example of why some prices in the shops looks set to rise.

:18:12.:18:23.

Is the NHS doing enough to identify foreign patients who should be

:18:24.:18:26.

The National Audit Office thinks not, and it's estimated

:18:27.:18:31.

that the Health Service is losing out around ?150 million a year -

:18:32.:18:35.

most of it from other European countries,

:18:36.:18:37.

Hospitals need every penny they can get.

:18:38.:18:43.

The NHS in England ended last year with an unprecedented deficit

:18:44.:18:46.

But its failure to charge overseas patients mean it's

:18:47.:18:53.

What are the prospects for NHS England to recover its costs?

:18:54.:19:05.

The government aims to recover half a billion pounds

:19:06.:19:07.

But today's report suggests they'll actually manage less

:19:08.:19:10.

That means a shortfall of more than ?150 million.

:19:11.:19:15.

130 million of it, says the NAO, which should be easy

:19:16.:19:19.

to recover from countries in the European economic area.

:19:20.:19:22.

Health trusts, such as St George's in Tooting, say they face another

:19:23.:19:25.

huge drain on their resources - patients from outside Europe

:19:26.:19:27.

use English hospitals, even though they're not entitled to.

:19:28.:19:32.

The government has introduced a surcharge for visitors who do

:19:33.:19:36.

But a government report says the average cost of health care

:19:37.:19:42.

for temporary migrants is actually well over ?700.

:19:43.:19:47.

A leading cancer surgeon claims that England is making that kind of loss

:19:48.:19:50.

on hundreds of thousands of migrants every year.

:19:51.:19:54.

I hold a letter from the Home Office which confirms that the number

:19:55.:19:57.

of health surcharge visas issued in 2015-16 is just under 450,000.

:19:58.:20:00.

One problem for health trust is that 42% of hospital doctors are unaware

:20:01.:20:13.

Some big London hospitals, like Guy's and Saint Thomas',

:20:14.:20:20.

are managing to claw back substantial sums

:20:21.:20:22.

That the National Audit Office says that the fact that some trusts

:20:23.:20:28.

retrieve as little as 15% of the debt, while others get it

:20:29.:20:31.

all back, shows just how much room there is for improvement.

:20:32.:20:34.

The government says the charges to migrants aren't intended to meet

:20:35.:20:36.

But that it will take further steps to ensure it meets its target.

:20:37.:20:47.

A High Court judge has ruled that an influential London imam promoted

:20:48.:20:52.

violence despite wearing what he called "a cloak

:20:53.:20:54.

Mr Justice Haddon-Cave described Shakeel Begg as "a Jekyll and Hyde

:20:55.:20:59.

character" who "revealed the horns of extremism" when the

:21:00.:21:01.

The imam lost a libel action against the BBC after the judge

:21:02.:21:06.

agreed that he had adopted extremist positions.

:21:07.:21:11.

Firefighters in Exeter are tackling a fire at one

:21:12.:21:14.

It's believed the fire started in an art gallery next

:21:15.:21:18.

to the Royal Clarence Hotel in the city centre.

:21:19.:21:21.

Over 100 firefighters, police and paramedics are involved

:21:22.:21:24.

in fighting the blaze which started in the early hours of this morning.

:21:25.:21:27.

The hotel has been on this site for 300 years.

:21:28.:21:33.

Officials in France say they've finally relocated the last

:21:34.:21:37.

of the migrants in the camp at Calais known as the Jungle.

:21:38.:21:39.

Police began clearing the site, which was home

:21:40.:21:44.

Our correspondent, Damien Grammaticus,

:21:45.:21:48.

A few child refugees were still there this morning,

:21:49.:22:02.

like Hassan from Afghanistan - unwilling to abandon this place

:22:03.:22:07.

We take all kind of danger, we face danger.

:22:08.:22:13.

So if they're going to refuse us, we also spending

:22:14.:22:17.

About one o'clock, you follow Christian!

:22:18.:22:22.

So today, French authorities gave those still here a choice.

:22:23.:22:26.

This is the slow, final emptying of the Jungle.

:22:27.:22:33.

Some have held on even as the bulldozers have

:22:34.:22:35.

But now they're giving up, taking the offer to get on those

:22:36.:22:40.

And leading this last exodus was the man who struggled

:22:41.:22:49.

to rid his town of the Jungle, Calais' police chief -

:22:50.:22:52.

Of course it's difficult. Of course.

:22:53.:22:57.

Difficult as an emotional? Yeah.

:22:58.:22:59.

Why? Because you work with humans.

:23:00.:23:02.

Sometimes we frighten them, and sometimes we help them,

:23:03.:23:05.

So this is your last picture? Yes, last picture.

:23:06.:23:10.

Of the Jungle? Yes, the Jungle.

:23:11.:23:12.

It's finished now? Finished, Jungle finished.

:23:13.:23:14.

It's all gone? Yes.

:23:15.:23:19.

Most left with barely a glance at their old home.

:23:20.:23:22.

And just time for some goodbyes for the Jungle's children

:23:23.:23:25.

We don't know how their age will be assessed.

:23:26.:23:30.

That's happening right behind me, and I don't know

:23:31.:23:34.

who is the person and how qualified they are to make that assessment.

:23:35.:23:38.

But the promise is all asylum claims will be heard.

:23:39.:23:40.

They've crossed continents, and still the journey isn't done.

:23:41.:23:47.

It's taken years of talks between dozens of countries,

:23:48.:23:50.

but finally the largest marine reserve in the world is set

:23:51.:23:53.

The Ross Sea in Antarctica, an area of some half

:23:54.:23:56.

a million square miles, will be protected from commercial

:23:57.:23:58.

fishing and exploration to allow marine life to flourish,

:23:59.:24:00.

as our Science Editor, David Shukman, reports.

:24:01.:24:09.

The waters around Antarctica may be icy, but they are teeming with life.

:24:10.:24:14.

This is one of the world's least disturbed stretches of ocean.

:24:15.:24:19.

Because it is so rich biologically, it is attracting

:24:20.:24:23.

The protection agreed today is seen is hugely important.

:24:24.:24:27.

In the 25 years that I've been working in polar marine biology,

:24:28.:24:30.

It is a massive decision and British Antarctic Survey

:24:31.:24:39.

are delighted that all the hard work for more than five years by 24

:24:40.:24:42.

countries have resulted in this incredible decision.

:24:43.:24:46.

Tiny creatures known as krill are the foundation of life

:24:47.:24:49.

The aim of the new marine protected area is to safeguard

:24:50.:24:55.

There's still so much in this bizarre world

:24:56.:25:03.

that remains a mystery, even after a century of exploration.

:25:04.:25:08.

For scientists it is a huge challenge trying to understand

:25:09.:25:11.

what makes this remote and unique ecosystem tick.

:25:12.:25:13.

I once saw that for myself as I joined a team of biologists,

:25:14.:25:16.

So will the new deal protect all this?

:25:17.:25:20.

It will last 35 years, some say that is not enough.

:25:21.:25:23.

But for the campaigner, Lewis Pugh, who even swam in the Antarctic

:25:24.:25:28.

waters to highlight the issue, the deal is a big step forward.

:25:29.:25:32.

For me this is an issue about justice.

:25:33.:25:35.

Yes, it is about the environment, but most of all it is about justice.

:25:36.:25:41.

It is about ensuring that we look after our environment

:25:42.:25:43.

That there's justice between generations.

:25:44.:25:52.

What's remarkable about the agreement for this remotest

:25:53.:25:55.

corner of the planet is that there has been

:25:56.:25:57.

some very rare harmony between Russia and the West.

:25:58.:26:00.

Far from the disputes over Syria or Ukraine,

:26:01.:26:02.

governments have looked at Antarctica and decided

:26:03.:26:04.

that it is just too precious to put at risk.

:26:05.:26:16.

Beautiful, but chilly. Chillier than here, I hope?

:26:17.:26:23.

Let me take you from Antarctica to Aberdeenshire. The one thing I love

:26:24.:26:27.

about Weather Watchers is not just great photos like this, but you get

:26:28.:26:31.

some places you don't hear from. Like this wonderfully named place in

:26:32.:26:36.

Aberdeenshire, a beautiful view this afternoon. It takes is on to the

:26:37.:26:39.

weekend forecast where we are expecting a good deal of cloud, but

:26:40.:26:44.

plenty of dry weather to come. It's a wild throughout, but there will be

:26:45.:26:47.

some visibility problems first thing in the morning weather is patchy fog

:26:48.:26:52.

around. Patchy fog developing elsewhere. England and Wales, maybe

:26:53.:26:56.

after you see some drizzly rain this evening. Chilly for a time in

:26:57.:27:02.

eastern Scotland and North East England tonight, but temperatures

:27:03.:27:04.

pick up later with cloud increasing. A mild night for most. High pressure

:27:05.:27:09.

in charge but the flow of air around the high pressure is dragging in

:27:10.:27:12.

lots of moisture, not necessarily in the way of rain but with plenty of

:27:13.:27:17.

cloud. Low cloud again to give a foggy start in the hills in the West

:27:18.:27:21.

tomorrow. Patchy fog elsewhere and we could see a bit of drizzle at

:27:22.:27:24.

times in Western Hills. Most places are going dry with limited sunshine

:27:25.:27:29.

in the afternoon. It should brighten up a little bit into Northern

:27:30.:27:32.

Ireland and eastern Scotland. As in the hills of eastern and north-east

:27:33.:27:36.

Scotland, you could encounter is that rain or drizzle. But the winds

:27:37.:27:40.

and white. Some breaks in a cloud for North Cornwall and North Devon.

:27:41.:27:45.

If you get into a bit of sunshine, it does feel quite warm for the time

:27:46.:27:51.

of year. 17-18 Celsius is possible. Here's how your Saturday evening is

:27:52.:27:55.

looking, most places dry. Saturday night and into Sunday, a change for

:27:56.:27:59.

Northern Ireland and Scotland. It's here you could these outbreaks of

:28:00.:28:03.

rain for a time, patchy in nature. More sunshine for the south-east of

:28:04.:28:07.

England on Sunday. Sunday's Diwali festival of light, suitably, an hour

:28:08.:28:13.

earlier than that on Sunday. Don't forget that the clocks go back an

:28:14.:28:16.

hour on Saturday night, that means an extra hour in bed.

:28:17.:28:18.

A victory for Uber taxi drivers - the company's told it must give

:28:19.:28:25.

them workers' rights, including the minimum

:28:26.:28:27.

Syrian rebels launch a major push to break the government siege in the

:28:28.:28:33.

city of Aleppo. It's goodbye from me,

:28:34.:28:38.

and on BBC One we now join

:28:39.:28:44.

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