05/04/2017 BBC News at Six


05/04/2017

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A Service of Hope at Westminster Abbey to remember those

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killed in the attack two weeks ago today.

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Members of the Royal family joined victims, their relatives

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There too was Melissa Cochrane whose husband was killed.

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She talks for the first time of the attack.

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The panic of not being able to see where my husband was,

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You can hear more of that exclusive interview with Melissa

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The suspected chemical attack in Syria - Russia and the West clash

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The new welfare cuts leave some families getting just 50p

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The first formal visit by Muslim leaders from

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And Britain's oldest Olympic gold medallist at Rio decides to hand

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And coming up in the sport on BBC News.

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With severe thunderstorms on the horizon, the course

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at Augusta has been cleared ahead of this the start

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Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

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A service of hope and reconciliation has been held

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in Westminster Abbey - a fortnight after the attack

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Khalid Masood drove a car into pedestrians

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on Westminster Bridge, killing three people, and fatally

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stabbing a police officer, before he was shot dead.

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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry joined families

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and the emergency services attending the multi-faith service.

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In a moment we will be for the first time from Melissa Cochrane who was

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injured in the attack and whose husband was killed. But first.

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Our Royal Correspondent Nicholas Witchell reports.

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Two weeks ago the area around the Abbey at Westminster was caught

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Nearby on Westminster Bridge, there were casualties.

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Closer still, just inside the gates of the Houses of Parliament,

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an unarmed police officer was killed.

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One of the four innocent people who died that day.

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Two weeks after those events at Westminster Abbey,

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Leaders of the different faith communities from across

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the United Kingdom were joined in the congregation by the Duke

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and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry, together

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with members of the emergency services, some of the bereaved

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families, and some of those who were injured.

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Candles were lit to represent the light which can

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never be extinguished by the darkness of terror.

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In his address, the Dean of Westminster recalled that amongst

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those who were directly affected by the attack were people

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He posed the question so many have asked.

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What could possibly motivate a man to hire a car and take it

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from Birmingham to Brighton, to London, and then drive it fast

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at people he'd never met, couldn't possibly know,

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against whom he had no personal grudge, no reason to hate them.

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And then run at the gates of the Palace of Westminster

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For all that divides and spoils our world.

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Prayers were offered pledging respect between

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The best of Muslims is the one who utters beautiful words.

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Two weeks after the Westminster attack, from an ancient abbey

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which has borne witness to so much, a message of hope.

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One of those attending the service was Melissa Cochrane -

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she and her husband Kurt were both hit by Khalid Masood's car

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Kurt was killed, Melissa suffered a broken leg,

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That day had been part of the trip of lifetime,

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they'd travelled from their home in Utah through Europe

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to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary.

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Earlier today Melissa spoke exclusively to me about her memories

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Kurt was probably the best man I have ever met. He was sweet and

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kind. And I am extremely proud of him and very happy that the world

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now knows what a wonderful man he was. He would probably hate all the

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publicity that is going on, he is a very private kind of person. Very

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generous, very sweet. The love of my life. What can you remember about

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that day. We were just having another wonderful day in our

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vacation. Just enjoying the sights, taking pictures, making our way to

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the abbey. I do not remember much after that. Crossing the bridge and

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we were almost there. You have no recollection of the car and the

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attack itself? I don't. There is a photograph that has been printed, I

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imagine you're aware of it, you're on the ground being helped by a

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passer-by. I do recall all of that. And the panic, you know, of not

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being able to see my husband anywhere. Already know what was kind

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of going on. It was quite scary. And when did you find out that Kurt had

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been killed? It was after my surgery on my leg, I had come out of

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recovery and they placed me in a hospital room. My parents had come

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to visit. And they were there waiting for me when I came out. I

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asked them to find out what had happened to my husband. My parents

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walked out of the room and came back in and they both took my hand and

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said he did not make it. Which, you know, crushed me. Very strikingly

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the press conference were so many members of your family came and

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stood in solidarity with you. And also said that your husband would

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not have felt ill will towards his attacker. I think that would

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surprise a lot of people. I could not heal my injuries or as a person

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if I had hatred in my heart. And Kurt would not want that either. So

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there is no hate. Melissa Cochrane , whose husband

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died in the Westminster attack, The UN Security Council is holding

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an emergency session to discuss the suspected gas attack

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on a rebel-held town in Syria. The attack is believed to have

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killed more than 70 people, The Syrian government has

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denied responsibility, while its ally Russia says the gas

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came from rebel But those claims have

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been widely rejected by western governments,

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as our Chief International All this five-year-old knows is he

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went to sleep in his Spider-Man suit and he woke up in a nightmare. Now

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he's in hospital bed, grandparents at his side. The many victims of a

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toxic cloud which enveloped their village yesterday. Breathing in

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poisonous gases as they slept. My grandchildren were sleeping,

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everyone woke up to a loud noise. They went outside and that is when

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they came across the chemical attack. They just fell to the floor

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and died. World leaders arriving here in Brussels this morning have

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seen attacks in Syria time and again. Many in no doubt who was

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behind this latest atrocity. I have seen absolutely nothing to suggest

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that, or rather to lead us to think that it is anything but the regime.

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I called out to the UN chief, was this attack a test of the UN

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resolve? I do not think we need to quantify if it is a test or not,

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everything we do is a test to some extent. But every attack in Syria...

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With every attack in Syria, the words grow stronger.

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Condemnation of yet another atrocity, calls for an investigation

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But time and again it is Syrian civilians who continue to pay

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Russia says the Syrian military did carry out an air strike. But its

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military spokesman said they struck what he called a terrorist warehouse

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with an arsenal of toxic substances. A weapons expert told the BBC the

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chemicals were most probably dropped from the air. The claim is

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implausible if the facility on the ground was hit by munitions dropped

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from the air you would get other materials as well as the

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particularly poisonous materials being spread. They have been

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accidents in production plants before, these have not produced the

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same kind of spread of materials as we are seeing here and this leads me

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on the evidence we can see so far to believe that this poison was from

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weapons dropped from the air. This horrific attack is the deadliest

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that Syria has seen in four years. The world said then that President

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Assad had to give up all his chemical weapons. But it is clear

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that Syria is still a country with the worst kind of buttons and the

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will to use them. -- weapons. Nick Bryant is at the UN

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headquarters in New York. The UN security council has been

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meeting today to draft a resolution about the suspected chemical attacks

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but there have some very A very angry and impassioned

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emergency meeting of the Security Council this morning. And the

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British ambassador pointing the finger of blame at the Assad regime.

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But also blasting Russia and China for vetoing UN resolution interbreed

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that would have imposed sanctions on the Assad regime for using chemical

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weapons in previous attacks. He said that it sends a message of

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encouragement to Damascus. But by far the most dramatic and

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electrifying moment came when the champ administration ambassador

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spoke. She got up to her feet which is rare in the Security Council and

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she branded photographs of the children who had died and asked

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pointedly of the Russians, how many children need to die before Russia

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cares. The European Parliament has voted

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to take a tough stance on Brexit negotiations,

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setting out "red lines" There were heated exchanges

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as Nigel Farage accused MEPs of behaving like the mafia,

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while the Parliament's Brexit negotiator blamed Brexit

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on a "catfight" in the conservative From Strasbourg, our

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Europe Correspondent Damian Smiles, genuine or not,

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between the architect of Brexit and the man who says Britain

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must pay billions. He's Michel Barnier,

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the EU's chief negotiator. Today the European Parliament

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backed his demand. The leader of the Socialist group

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said the UK must pay its bill. "The gas bill, the electricity,

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it all has to be settled", he said. But he had a riposte of his own,

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as soon as he was on his He said the EU was being

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vindictive and nasty, You think we're

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a hostage, we're not. Groans at the Mafia comparison

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stopped him mid-flow. Then this, from the parliament's

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Italian president. "I'm sorry, Mr Farage",

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he interrupted, "but saying this parliament is behaving

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like the Mafia is unacceptable". It's a sign of how fractious

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the real negotiations could become. Michel Barnier responded

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that he will not punish the UK, only ask that it live up

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to its financial obligations. And he said they will have to agree

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the separation terms before The sooner we agree

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on the principles of a withdrawal, the sooner we can prepare

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our future relation. Amongst the parliament's other

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demands, that the UK can have no special access to the EU

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single market for sectors The reason this debate matters

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is that this Parliament will have a vote in two years' time

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on any Brexit deal. If it doesn't like it,

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it can throw it out, A different future was laid out,

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too, where a young generation A young generation that will see

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Brexit for what it really is, a catfight in the Conservative Party

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that got out of hand. But for now the EU is readying

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in what it says will be a tough Damian Grammaticas,

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BBC News, Strasbourg. Melissa Cochrane whose husband was

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killed in the Westminster attacks speaks for the first time as a

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service of hope is held at Westminster Abbey. And we get

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exclusive access behind the teams at GCHQ.

:15:29.:15:29.

The Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola has praised his

:15:30.:15:33.

Chelsea counterpart Antonio Conte - saying he "may be the world's best

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manager", ahead of tonight's crunch Premier League meeting.

:15:37.:15:45.

A BBC investigation has found that thousands of families across Britain

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have been left worse off by the cap on benefits

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The total amount of benefits a family can receive is now ?20,000

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The BBC's Panorama programme surveyed councils across Britain

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and discovered that 67,000 households have been affected.

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And more than 7,500 families are now getting just 50p a week

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in housing benefit - though they can apply for help

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The government says the policy will encourage people back to work.

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This is where I sit in the day and this is where I sleep at night. The

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benefits cap has turned her life upside down. This is where I put a

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few toiletries in. Her benefits were cut by ?44 a week last November, she

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was evicted and made homeless. Sarah has seven kids, four were living

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with her, but now they have gone. I've got no choice to basically

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leave them where they are the time being. It absolutely kills me

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inside. But there is nothing I can do about it. At the way, out the

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way. Steve and Kim are struggling to keep their home, they have four

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children and their benefits have been reduced by ?120 a week, it is

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taken from their housing benefit which has been cut to just 50p a

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week. It is only 50p per week, ?2 a month, but it is costing more to

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send out the letter. ?20,000 a year does sound a lot but it isn't a lot

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really. By the time you have paid your gas and electricity and rent,

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council tax and food shopping," the kids, school trips, the weekly money

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soon goes -- close for the kids. The government says these families are

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still getting ?20,000 year another benefits and that is as much as

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other families who are working on. The benefit cap is trying to change

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the gap and fundamentally what we have tried to do is to incentivise

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work because we know the outcomes for children will be better if they

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are in families who are working. Neither Kim or Steve have been in

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work for nearly nine years because of injury and ill-health if they

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could find work between them, their benefit cap would be lifted. Steve

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says he would like to find a job. I would like to stand on my own two

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feet rather than the light on benefits. I don't want to rely on

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benefits. Sarah is no longer on her sister's sofa and she has been given

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a house but she is not looking for work because her life is still

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chaotic. And without benefits she can't bring her children home. It's

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all the fault of this stupid benefit cap and if it wasn't for that I

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would not be living like this and my money would not have been stopped my

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kids still be with me. About 5% of those caps have returned to work and

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those that don't return to work are having their lives changed.

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And you can see more on that story in a BBC Panorama Special

:19:29.:19:31.

Four British Muslim leaders have met Pope Francis in Rome as part

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of efforts to improve relations between Christians and Muslims.

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It's the first time a formal delegation of imams from Britain has

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From Rome, here's our Religious Affairs Correspondent Martin Bashir.

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In a city where Christians once feared to tread,

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four Muslim leaders arrived for a meeting that intentionally

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crossed the borders of their own religion.

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The four imams that serve communities in Leicester,

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Birmingham, Glasgow and London, were taken to the Vatican's

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Pope Francis said such an interfaith gathering brought great joy,

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that it furthered the most important work of humanity, that

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And then he greeted each of the imams and even

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Thank you so much for allowing us to be here.

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Islam gets a very bad press as you know because of some

:20:30.:20:38.

Muslims who have behaved in an unIslamic way.

:20:39.:20:40.

But for the Pope, whose beliefs are so different to that of Islam,

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yet for him to acknowledge that Islam is a religion of peace,

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is a very powerful message and I hope Muslims are listening,

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especially those who are behaving in unIslamic way.

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The meeting was organised by the leader of Catholics

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What do you say to those who point at the persecution of Christians

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in Muslim countries like Syria and Nigeria and Pakistan?

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The violence in those countries is sometimes,

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it certainly includes Christians, but it's not only directed

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against Christians in some of those countries.

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Clearly innate violence finds a lodging place in aspects of Islam.

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And that is a real challenge for us to face together.

:21:26.:21:28.

This may have been more symbolic than substantive,

:21:29.:21:32.

but in meeting with the Pope, these imams have signalled

:21:33.:21:35.

to British Muslims that the way forward is one of friendship

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The Pope will travel to Egypt at the end of this month,

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in his continuing quest to improve Catholic Islamic relations.

:21:49.:21:53.

He offered his blessing to each of the imams and asked

:21:54.:21:56.

The outgoing head of Britain's surveillance agency, GCHQ,

:21:57.:22:04.

has called on technology companies to do more to tackle

:22:05.:22:07.

In his final interview before leaving the role,

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Robert Hannigan spoke to our security correspondent

:22:11.:22:12.

Gordon Corera, who was given exclusive access behind

:22:13.:22:14.

GCHQ's iconic building houses a mixture of people and machines,

:22:15.:22:26.

working at the cutting edge of technology, countering threats

:22:27.:22:28.

In the heart of its headquarters the outgoing director told me that

:22:29.:22:37.

so-called Islamic State will, as it faces defeat

:22:38.:22:41.

on the battlefield, increasingly turn to the internet.

:22:42.:22:46.

They will continue to try to use the media to crowd source terrorism,

:22:47.:22:50.

and get people around the world to go and commit acts

:22:51.:22:52.

But it's not just for governments to do operations online.

:22:53.:23:00.

It's for the companies and the rest of media society

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to have the will to drive this material off the internet.

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This is our 24-hour operation centre.

:23:07.:23:09.

Inside the building, teams of analysts pour over

:23:10.:23:14.

communications and data from around the world.

:23:15.:23:16.

There might be a team monitoring the kidnap

:23:17.:23:20.

of a British hostage overseas, for example.

:23:21.:23:23.

Or a counterterrorist operation that is live at the moment with MI5.

:23:24.:23:28.

This is our cyber 24-hour monitoring cell.

:23:29.:23:37.

We were shown a map which visualises cyber attacks on the UK.

:23:38.:23:40.

And high on the agenda is the cyber threat from Russia.

:23:41.:23:43.

The scale has changed, they've invested a lot of money

:23:44.:23:47.

and people in offensive cyber behaviour and critically

:23:48.:23:51.

they've decided to do reckless and interfering things

:23:52.:23:53.

Clearly they aspire to do similar things in the UK.

:23:54.:23:58.

There has been this accusation that has been aired in the United States

:23:59.:24:02.

that GCHQ was asked to spy on Donald Trump by the

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We get crazy conspiracy theories thrown to us everyday.

:24:05.:24:10.

On this occasion it was so crazy that we felt we should say so,

:24:11.:24:17.

This is one of our high-performance computers.

:24:18.:24:20.

Deep under the building sits the electronic brain

:24:21.:24:23.

of GCHQ, humming with data and supercomputers,

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this is the first time cameras have filmed inside.

:24:28.:24:33.

Today our mathematicians are using them to tackle our most complex

:24:34.:24:35.

Critics argue there is too much intrusive power within these walls.

:24:36.:24:42.

But it does acknowledge there needs to be greater public understanding

:24:43.:24:47.

Gordon Corera, BBC News, inside GCHQ.

:24:48.:24:55.

The showjumper Nick Skelton, who was Britain's oldest Olympic

:24:56.:25:03.

gold medallist at the Rio Games last year, is to retire.

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He was competing at his seventh Games - 17 years after a broken neck

:25:06.:25:09.

Katie Gornall went to meet Nick and his Olympic

:25:10.:25:12.

If ever there was someone for whom age is just a number, it is Nick

:25:13.:25:23.

Skelton. Last summer in VOD showjumper became Britain's second

:25:24.:25:27.

oldest Olympic gold medallist but now with his 60th birthday on the

:25:28.:25:31.

horizon, Skelton and his famous horse Big Star will be taking things

:25:32.:25:37.

a bit easier. I think any sportsman will be telling you that you think

:25:38.:25:40.

it will be going on for ever and you never want to stop, but you have two

:25:41.:25:45.

at some point. No better time to stop them when you are at the top.

:25:46.:25:49.

He has spent four decades at the top of his sport and the still holds the

:25:50.:25:52.

British record for jumping the highest pence, clearing over seven

:25:53.:25:58.

feet seven in 1978. Ten years later he competed in the first of seven

:25:59.:26:03.

Olympics, but the big prize eluded him until 2012 when he won the team

:26:04.:26:08.

gold in London, an achievement all the more remarkable because 12 years

:26:09.:26:11.

earlier he had suffered a broken neck. Back then he thought his

:26:12.:26:16.

career was over. I didn't ride for a couple of years. I got back going

:26:17.:26:22.

again, because I had a great horse at the time that I really looked

:26:23.:26:25.

forward to and I thought he was going to be really good and he was.

:26:26.:26:28.

And then I thought when I finished with him that would be yet, but then

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Big Star came along and I had to do it all over again. It is a story

:26:34.:26:37.

which has captured the attention and largely finished third in the sports

:26:38.:26:41.

personality of the year. -- last year he finished. It is the age

:26:42.:26:46.

factor, some guy doing what I did, ending up winning gold, they think

:26:47.:26:52.

it is inspirational for the elder folks. Nick Skelton has always said

:26:53.:26:56.

it is as much about the horse as him, and in Big Star he found one

:26:57.:27:03.

worthy of his name and together they bow out on top.

:27:04.:27:05.

It could be a beach day for some people on Sunday, watch this space.

:27:06.:27:18.

This was from Troon, and watch the next few days, we are going to have

:27:19.:27:23.

quite a bit of cloud on the scene. You can see the extent of the cloud

:27:24.:27:27.

we have had, but we end the day with some sunshine in southern and

:27:28.:27:30.

eastern areas where the cloud is a bit thinner. The tendency is to

:27:31.:27:36.

increase the amounts of cloud and you can't totally rely on it. They

:27:37.:27:41.

will be some breaks especially for eastern England and northern

:27:42.:27:45.

England, but if you keep the cloud you will have around 7 degrees. High

:27:46.:27:49.

pressure and are saying and that means for most areas it will be

:27:50.:27:54.

quite liked in terms of the winds and also plenty of cloud -- quite

:27:55.:27:59.

like. The westerly winds will mean we have more clout in western

:28:00.:28:02.

Scotland, but eastern Scotland with a better chance of sunshine. A fair

:28:03.:28:08.

but of cloud on on Thursday from Northern Ireland as there will be

:28:09.:28:13.

four England and Wales. There will be a lot of cloud, but it should be

:28:14.:28:18.

quite thin. There will be some sunshine and that will boost the

:28:19.:28:22.

temperatures to around 14. As we head into Friday, deja vu, the best

:28:23.:28:29.

chance of sunshine eastern Scotland and North East England, otherwise

:28:30.:28:32.

dry but fairly cloudy. That is because of the position of the high,

:28:33.:28:36.

but as we head into the weekend the high pressure is drawn into Central

:28:37.:28:42.

Europe. We are going to draw up more of the southerly winds, and as we

:28:43.:28:48.

get more sunshine on Sunday, especially over England and Wales,

:28:49.:28:53.

temperatures will be soaring. So this is it, maybe more cloud, not as

:28:54.:29:01.

warm here, but 23 is likely in the south of the country in the

:29:02.:29:02.

sunshine.

:29:03.:29:04.

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