05/01/2017 BBC News at Six


05/01/2017

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The woman who helped change the way we deal with rape,

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She was raped in her father's Ealing vicarage 30 years ago

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and became the first survivor to waive her anonymity.

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I want people to be able to understand just how much

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of a trauma rape is, and just what you do go through.

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The press, the police, the courts - they all reassessed the way rape

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is handled as a result of Jill's campaigning.

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She very strongly and rightly repeated the message that the

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survivor, the victim, has nothing to feel ashamed about.

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We'll be looking back at her life and achievements.

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How one police force is changing the way it deals

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with domestic violence - and reducing re-offending rates.

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An all-time high for new car sales - the latest sign that the economy

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is still defying Brexit predictions - but for how long?

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A warning about dementia - why living near major roads

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could increase the risk of developing dementia.

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Letters from a princess to palace steward -

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Diana's handwritten notes are sold at auction.

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Coming up in the sport on BBC News, Hull City appoint former

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Olympiakos boss Marco Silva as their new manager.

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He succeeds Mike Phelan, with Hull bottom of the Premier League.

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Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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Jill Saward, the first survivor of rape to waive her right

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In 1986 she suffered a violent assault by two men during a burglary

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at her father's vicarage in west London.

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At the end of the trial of the rapists, the judge

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said her trauma had "not been so great".

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Jill Saward went on to become a tireless campaigner

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and many believe her efforts changed the way we now deal with sex

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Our home affairs correspondent June Kelly looks back at her life.

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Jill Saward was 21 when, in 1986, she became the victim of a crime

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which caused revulsion across the country. There was horror that, in a

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suburban vicarage in Ealing, west London, a young woman was dragged

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into a bedroom at knife-point and raped repeatedly by two men. It

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began to be serious when man 2 took me upstairs and brought me into this

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room, the spare room, and told me to undress. Her attackers were part of

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a three-man gang who broke into her family home. Her father, and her

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boyfriend were badly beaten. Jill Saward's rapists tied her up with a

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skipping rope. In the criminal trial that followed, the judge caused

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outrage when he said that Jill Saward's trauma had not been so

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great. He gave her attackers lighter sentences than the gang member who

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did not rape her. Royal My response to what the judge said, that the

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trauma suffered was not so great, again, I don't think words can

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express how I felt in that situation. I don't think the judge

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had a clue what I went through. As a rape victim, Jill Saward's name was

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kept secret. But she took the decision to write a book and speak

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publicly about what she had injured. I want people to be able to

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understand just how much of a trauma rape is, and what you go through

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when you have been raped. I hope that what I have done will help

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other people. Having been exposed to the realities of the criminal

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justice system, Jill Saward became a pivotal advocate for better

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treatment for other victims. She was at the vanguard of a successful

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campaign to stop defendants in rape cases from cross-examining women

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bringing complaints. Tonight, fellow campaigners paid tribute to her. One

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of the most important things she did was to try to dispel the stigma and

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the taboo around rape and sexual violence. She very strongly and

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correctly repeated the message that the victim has nothing to feel

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ashamed about. It is always the perpetrator who has the reason to

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feel shame. Jill Saward leaves a husband and three sons. The Attorney

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General said she had opened the eyes of many politicians and helped to

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ensure that victims were placed at the heart of the criminal justice

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system. The campaigner Jill Saward,

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who's died at the age of 51. The number of new cars sold in

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the UK hit an all-time high in 2016. The increase, of more than 2%,

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was mainly due to high demand from business customers,

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according to the Society But sales are expected

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to fall sharply this year, as our industry correspondent

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John Moylan reports. Once, new cars were the preserve

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the privileged few. These days, we buy cars

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like mobile phones. The reason we're all

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buying so many new cars is because the industry makes it

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so easy for us. In fact, the vast majority

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of customers are now effectively leasing new vehicles

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for an affordable monthly payment, rather than worrying

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about the overall sticker price. Ivan Foreman used to

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buy cars second-hand. All of the options now available

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with leasing and financing, I can now pay less overall

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on a monthly basis but still go home You can probably have a car like

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that for ?10 more than your Golf. This shift in how we buy cars

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is also changing the type There's a real trend for people

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to buy more upmarket cars, because the monthly payments

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are usually not that much greater than buying a more mainstream

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vehicle and people are very badge conscious and they want the latest

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technology and that's what these Last year, total sales hit

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almost 2.7 million cars. That was up 2.3% on the previous

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year, which was also a record high. But the industry now expects

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sales to fall by more That's because consumer

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demand has been falling. It could get worse,

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amid the economic uncertainty ahead. What's more, higher prices

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are coming to forecourts. The pressure that comes

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from a lower value pound, to a certain extent does help

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exporters but the converse is it Around six out of seven cars

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we sell here are imported, so the pressure of that depreciation

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in sterling will undoubtedly float The rising price of fuel

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won't help either. Petrol and diesel have

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hit an 18-month high. After five years of growth,

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the car market could be And now to another sign of how

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the economy is doing. Britain's service sector grew

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at its fastest pace for 17 months in December -

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that's according to Services, which cover everything

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from retail and transport to banking and accounting,

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make up three-quarters Our economic editor

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Kamal Ahmed is here with me. On the face of it, this is good

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news? It certainly is. As you say, the services sector is the largest

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part of the economy. It's very important it performs well. This

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seems to be on the back of pretty confident British consumers, who are

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still out there, shopping. The chief economist of the Bank of England was

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at an event today that I was at. He welcomes these figures. He admitted

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the Bank of England, maybe last year, before the referendum, was a

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little too pessimistic, that the figures we have had on the services

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sector, on construction, on manufacturing, have been more

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positive since Britain voted to leave the European Union. But he did

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signal a note of caution, and sound a note of warning. He said that this

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year, and next year, could be tougher, because of the fall in the

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value of Sterling, imports of food and fuel are likely to be more

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expensive. Those inflation pressures are pushing into the British

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economy. What was interesting about today's figures, they said that

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inflation pressures in the services sector on the High Street were at

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their highest since 2011. So, those pressures will push through to

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higher prices for consumers. That could mean the economy could stutter

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in the future. Thank you very much. Two people have been killed and five

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wounded in a car bomb explosion The blast took place outside

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the city's courthouse, with armed attackers opening fire

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before detonating a bomb. Two of the attackers were shot dead

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by police and a third People who live near major roads

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could be at greater risk That's according to a decade-long

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study by scientists in Canada. They say air pollutants caused

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by heavy traffic could get But the researchers say

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more work is now needed Our medical correspondent

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Fergus Walsh has the story. Air pollution and noise, two of the

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downsides of living near a major road. But a greater likelihood of

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getting dementia? Well, that is the theory behind a new study. This

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research shows, for pretty much the first time, there is a link between

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living near a busy main road, we are talking like a busy A wrote or dual

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carriageway, and having an increased risk of dementia. I think it shows

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that it could be a new risk factor we have not considered before. A

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study of 2 million Canadians found about 10% of dementia cases in urban

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areas could be linked to exposure to heavy traffic. Researchers found

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living within 50 metres of a major road increased the risk of dementia

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by 7% - 11%. At 100 metres, the increased risk was 4%. Leeds is like

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any urban centre, congested and polluted. Keeping the mind active is

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one of the benefits of this crossword club. So, are members

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worried that city living might be harming them? I try to live a

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healthy lifestyle. I eat very well, I exercise regularly. And yet you

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can, just by living near a main road, you can do yourself a great

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deal of damage. That is concerning. It would not be a great shock to me,

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in the same way that when unleaded petrol was introduced, the

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connection between lead and brain damage was unproven. I would not be

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at all surprised. Around 850,000 people in the UK have dementia. It

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gradually robs them of their memories and their brain function.

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But the origins of the condition are not well understood. This research

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does not prove that heavy traffic causes dementia. It makes a

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fascinating link that requires further investigation. But there are

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already many reasons to avoid the polluted air in our cities. It can

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cause serious breathing difficulties and trigger a heart attack or stroke

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in those already at risk. Last year, British scientists found tiny

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pollution particles in samples of brain tissue, another hint there may

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be a link between traffic and neurodegenerative conditions. For

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now, the best advice to reduce your dementia risk is to exercise and eat

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healthily. Fergus Walsh, BBC News. The survivor who helped change

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the way we deal with rape, Princess Diana's letters

:12:46.:12:51.

under the hammer - Coming up in Sportsday on BBC News,

:12:52.:13:01.

Sir Andy Murray was an early break down in his Qatar Open

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quarterfinal against Find out if the Spaniard could cause

:13:09.:13:10.

an upset against the world The way domestic violence cases

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are dealt with in family courts in England and Wales looks

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set to change. The Justice Secretary wants to stop

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the growing practice of abusers questioning their own victims -

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adding to their ordeal. One woman in four can expect

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to experience domestic violence At the moment, two women are killed

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every week in England and Wales Now, a Home Office-backed

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pilot scheme has brought Northumbria Police and several other

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agencies together in a new way of tackling the problem,

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and as our UK affairs correspondent Jeremy Cooke reports,

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the early signs are encouraging. I'm just going to try

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around the back. Northumbria Police,

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tracking down those guilty of a crime often unseen

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- domestic violence. The lad we're going to see is no

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stranger to the police anyway. It's a volatile relationship, erm,

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so there's physical violence, The key is intelligence-gathering,

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a task that goes well His father believed he may have been

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recalled to prison... In this one room are councils

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and probation workers, victim support groups,

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the NHS and more. Six police events on our system

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are all down to domestic abuse. All of it designed

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to identify suspects. We wouldn't have a domestic

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abuse victim if we didn't Therefore, if we want to stop

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domestic abuse, we need The work could hardly

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be more urgent. This police force alone has dealt

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with almost 30,000 domestic abuse We were standing in the kitchen just

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talking, and then next thing, Was biting us, punching us,

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grabbed us by the throat. I just thought she was in the wrong,

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I was blaming her for everything and I punched her and kicked her

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and I physically assaulted her. I don't know what I done it for,

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just something flipped, or clicked, Back on the street, the police

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are still on the case. And finally, they track

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down their man and the woman They've slipped out of the house

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into the back alley. This is to inform you that

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Northumbria Police have identified you as a domestic

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abuse serial perpetrator. What's different here is that these

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cops are not making an arrest, they're trying to get him to engage

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in a programme to stop the violence. We can offer you these

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courses now, and... It's things like, they're looking

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at things like anger management, drug and alcohol misuse,

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and it's like, you want You recognise the behaviour

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before it escalated It's a key element of this

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new Home Office-funded pilot scheme. Every man on this course had

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admitted domestic abuse, Your body tenses up,

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your fists will clench. The numbers are impressive -

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for men who complete this course, rates of offending have reduced

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by 61% - enough I love him, and we've got

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four children together. That to me is enough

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to try to make things work. Some people watching this

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who will say, you shouldn't be on this course, you should

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be in jail? Well, to be honest with you,

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I think I should have been in jail. I think anyone who hits anybody

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or abuses anybody or anything But obviously, I've

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had a second chance. Ultimately, those behind this

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programme want one thing - They're doing all they can,

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but there are warnings that the process can only be

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as strong as its weakest link. We've taken the initiative,

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and I want the courts to follow suit and take

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the initiative, too. And it is a nasty course of conduct

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that's changing vulnerable victims' lives and the courts need

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to intervene, understanding that. The police here stress

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that whenever possible, perpetrators will still face

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arrest and prosecution. It's a zero tolerance

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message, and it's all Details of organisations providing

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support for victims of domestic violence are available

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at bbc.co.uk/actionline, A transgender woman being held

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at a male prison while on remand has Jenny Swift had been in custody

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at HMP Doncaster in South Yorkshire after a man was stabbed in November

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and later died. It's reported Ms Swift,

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who was charged under the name Jonathan Swift,

:18:33.:18:35.

had asked to be put An independent investigation

:18:36.:18:37.

will now take place. The RMT union has accepted an offer

:18:38.:18:43.

from Transport Secretary Chris Grayling to discuss the long-running

:18:44.:18:46.

dispute over operating train Unions argue the extension

:18:47.:18:48.

of driver-only services, where drivers rather than guards

:18:49.:18:55.

open and close carriage But the industry regulator

:18:56.:18:57.

insists it's a safe method. Top intelligence chiefs

:18:58.:19:05.

in the United States have warned that Russian cyber operations have

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become more aggressive and pose They were speaking at the start

:19:08.:19:10.

of an investigation by US Senators into cyber-attacks

:19:11.:19:15.

which the intelligence agencies say were designed to interfere

:19:16.:19:17.

in November's presidential election. Our North America editor, Jon Sopel,

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is in Washington for us. Where does this leave Donald Trump's

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relationship with the intelligence services? Decidedly rocky, George.

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We have got Donald Trump being absolutely disparaging of the

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intelligence chiefs and their assertion that Russia tried to

:19:49.:19:51.

influence the outcome of the presidential election by hacking

:19:52.:19:54.

into Democratic Party computers. Yesterday, Donald Trump was tweeting

:19:55.:19:58.

approvingly of the WikiLeaks founder Julia -- Julian Assange. He also

:19:59.:20:08.

tweeted, saying, why have the intelligence chiefs delayed their

:20:09.:20:13.

meeting with me? May be they're trying to build a case. So today we

:20:14.:20:16.

had the intelligence chiefs firing back, saying, only senior officials

:20:17.:20:23.

in Russia could have authorised the recent data thefts and disclosure

:20:24.:20:27.

at. They said it was part of a multifaceted campaign, that it was

:20:28.:20:31.

not just hacking, it was also disinformation, propaganda and fake

:20:32.:20:35.

news. And they said they had a very high degree of confidence that it

:20:36.:20:38.

came from the top of the Russian State. But the one thing that Donald

:20:39.:20:42.

Trump is determined not to accept, and I'm sure he will not, even when

:20:43.:20:47.

he meets the intelligence chiefs tomorrow, is that his election

:20:48.:20:50.

victory was down to the Russians. Because of course that would take

:20:51.:20:55.

away the legitimacy of his position as the President-elect.

:20:56.:20:59.

A BBC investigation has found that large amounts of illegal drugs

:21:00.:21:01.

are being delivered unknowingly by postal workers, with few

:21:02.:21:04.

Over the past few months, Radio 1 Newsbeat has heard concerns

:21:05.:21:07.

that more now than ever, your local postman or woman

:21:08.:21:10.

could be at the end of a multi-million pound drug chain.

:21:11.:21:12.

It's an illegal trade worth millions.

:21:13.:21:17.

And it means your local postman could unwittingly be delivering

:21:18.:21:19.

More and more people are buying drugs on the Dark Web,

:21:20.:21:24.

..are the final point in the drug deal chain.

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What was in there, as far as you know?

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You tell the managers and all they say is,

:21:35.:21:41.

If you see the place it's being delivered to,

:21:42.:21:45.

The Royal Mail told us it doesn't knowingly carry any illegal

:21:46.:21:50.

But getting drugs online is becoming more popular with people like Steve,

:21:51.:21:54.

who would only speak to us if we protected his identity.

:21:55.:21:57.

It was cheaper and it had less chance of getting

:21:58.:21:59.

Me and my friend have found it incredibly funny how she handed it

:22:00.:22:06.

over and said thank you very much, I looked at her and said,

:22:07.:22:09.

She walked off, completely unaware that she was part of a drugs trade.

:22:10.:22:15.

This part of London used to be home to a lot of shops

:22:16.:22:19.

where you could buy legal highs, or new psychoactive substances.

:22:20.:22:22.

The Government say its new law to tackle this has meant

:22:23.:22:25.

But we managed to get these drugs on the Dark Web,

:22:26.:22:29.

We asked the Government to come on and speak to us

:22:30.:22:33.

They say they are spending ?1.9 billion over the next five

:22:34.:22:37.

So, how easy was it to buy those drugs on the Dark Web?

:22:38.:22:43.

We've come to meet Chris Monteiro, an independent security

:22:44.:22:45.

I mean, everything about it is pretty much like eBay,

:22:46.:22:51.

except it looks, frankly, a little bit more amateurish,

:22:52.:22:53.

Yes, the technology is not as mature, in many cases.

:22:54.:22:59.

But you're accessing a highly anonymised website which is very

:23:00.:23:01.

At the end of the session, we had bought three different drugs,

:23:02.:23:07.

ecstasy, some marijuana and some synthetic cannabis, known as Spice.

:23:08.:23:11.

It's taken out of your wallet, and now it's done.

:23:12.:23:14.

A few days later, all three parcels arrived.

:23:15.:23:15.

We took them to this government approved testing lab.

:23:16.:23:18.

These don't particularly look suspicious.

:23:19.:23:22.

There is no way every single item could be opened,

:23:23.:23:24.

So, they're trained on things that look suspicious.

:23:25.:23:31.

It may have only been three samples, but the testing proved that

:23:32.:23:39.

everything we bought on the Dark Web is as described, raising

:23:40.:23:41.

the question, what needs to be done to stop the deadly trade?

:23:42.:23:44.

How will the authorities tackle a global issue,

:23:45.:23:46.

where every time one online marketplace is shut down,

:23:47.:23:50.

Six handwritten letters from Princess Diana have sold

:23:51.:23:55.

They were all written to former Buckingham Palace

:23:56.:24:01.

steward Cyril Dickman, and include some revealing insights

:24:02.:24:04.

about the then young Princes William and Harry.

:24:05.:24:07.

Sarah Campbell is at the auction house in Cambridge.

:24:08.:24:18.

For years, the items in the collections of Cyril Dickman had

:24:19.:24:25.

remained unseen in a cupboard. There were letters, Christmas cards, even

:24:26.:24:29.

a slice of wedding cake from the Queen'swedding. All of them it

:24:30.:24:33.

turned out today are highly collectable, especially those items

:24:34.:24:36.

relating to Diana, Princess of Wales.

:24:37.:24:38.

All done this time, the hammer is up, and it's

:24:39.:24:47.

Estimated values were quickly exceeded, as the world snapped up

:24:48.:24:50.

As expected, it was Diana's heartfelt letters to Palace

:24:51.:24:56.

employee Cyril Dickman, the head steward at Buckingham

:24:57.:24:58.

She was a mother who obviously cared about her children.

:24:59.:25:01.

And she was very generous and she wasn't afraid

:25:02.:25:03.

of putting her thoughts down on paper.

:25:04.:25:05.

And that was shown in some of the lots we sold today.

:25:06.:25:11.

September 1984, and Prince William's eagerness to see his new baby

:25:12.:25:14.

Five days after the birth, Diana wrote, "William

:25:15.:25:19.

adores his little brother and spends the entire time swamping

:25:20.:25:21.

Harry with an endless supply of hugs and kisses,

:25:22.:25:24.

That letter sold for more than five times the guide price.

:25:25.:25:30.

Bids are coming in online and on the phone from across the world,

:25:31.:25:40.

I'm told particularly Japan, America and Australia

:25:41.:25:41.

and all the lots so far have easily exceeded their reserve price.

:25:42.:25:44.

Alluding perhaps to the troubles in her marriage, which were

:25:45.:25:49.

She thanks Cyril for thinking of her at this "difficult period"

:25:50.:25:55.

and writes that the boys are well and enjoying boarding school

:25:56.:25:58.

a lot - although "Harry is constantly in trouble".

:25:59.:26:01.

Again, this sold for more than ?3,000.

:26:02.:26:04.

Today his grandson watched nervously as the family collection

:26:05.:26:08.

I mean, it's a good thing for my grandfather's name,

:26:09.:26:17.

And, again, it just raises the profile of what a great

:26:18.:26:24.

The Royal Family is a source of fascination around the world

:26:25.:26:30.

and almost 20 years after her death, it appears the interest in Diana

:26:31.:26:33.

It was very cold this morning, it was the coldest night in England so

:26:34.:26:59.

far this winter. It was -8 in parts of rural Oxon. All change tomorrow,

:27:00.:27:08.

it will be a cloudy start, rather dull and for many of us come a wet

:27:09.:27:12.

as well. But it was beautiful today. Marry early frost under the clear

:27:13.:27:17.

skies, but cloud will gather from the west. The winds pick up, the

:27:18.:27:24.

rain arrives into Northern Ireland and western Scotland, and it will be

:27:25.:27:29.

pretty mild here. Down into the London area, we keep those

:27:30.:27:34.

temperatures close to freezing, and potentially, freezing fog could be

:27:35.:27:39.

an issue in your early morning rush hour. Further south, the cloud

:27:40.:27:47.

gathers. And the rain will be arriving, some of it heavy in

:27:48.:27:51.

Northern Ireland and west facing coasts of Scotland. It will

:27:52.:27:55.

gradually drift eastwards. In the far north of Scotland you might

:27:56.:27:57.

escape the worst of the weather. It will move in from the west. Not too

:27:58.:28:03.

much in the way of heavy, persistent rain. Perhaps across the Midlands,

:28:04.:28:07.

East Anglia and the south-east of England, it may well stay dry during

:28:08.:28:19.

daylight hours. It is the mild air which pushes the cold air back to

:28:20.:28:25.

the continent by the start of the weekend. All change, staying pretty

:28:26.:28:30.

cloudy and quite mild into the weekend, but largely dry.

:28:31.:28:35.

So, it's goodbye from me, and on BBC One, we now join

:28:36.:28:40.

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