01/05/2014 BBC World News


01/05/2014

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Hello. This is BBC World News. Our top stories: Police in Istanbul fire

:00:00.:00:12.

tear gas at protesters as people gather for rallies on May Day.

:00:13.:00:23.

More than 40 years after the murder of a widow from Northern Ireland,

:00:24.:00:27.

Gerry Adams - one of the most prominent figures in Irish politics

:00:28.:00:29.

- is arrested. Snap security drills in Ukraine as a

:00:30.:00:31.

Russian military attache to the country is detained for spying.

:00:32.:00:38.

And the Great Barrier Reef at risk from millions of tons of sludge, as

:00:39.:00:41.

a huge coal port expansion project is approved.

:00:42.:00:58.

Hello. Thanks for being with us. There have been violent clashes in

:00:59.:01:06.

the city of Istanbul. Police used water cannon and tear gas as

:01:07.:01:12.

hundreds of people defied a ban on demonstrations in the centre of the

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city. The area is very much a traditional rallying point for trade

:01:17.:01:19.

unions. Last year, it was the focus of a long-running occupation there.

:01:20.:01:25.

Protesters also threw stones and fireworks at the police. A short

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while ago, I spoke to the BBC's correspondent, who is in Istanbul.

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I'm in a district of Istanbul, like 15 minutes away from the centre.

:01:38.:01:40.

There have been heavy police intervention where I am. There were

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hundreds of people throwing stones at the police from time to time.

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There was heavy police intervention with the use of tear gas and water

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cannon. And, like, 20 minutes ago, people dispersed from where we are

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and they just tried to find shelter in houses, or some businesses, or

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wherever they could find actually, to avoid getting into custody. All

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these streets are quiet, but I'm sure we can't say the same thing in

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different parts of Istanbul. This is the situation at where I stand at

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the moment. A lot of this, if I'm right in saying, is because they

:02:26.:02:32.

went to Taksim Square? Yes, that's correct. The unions and the

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protesters wanted to go to Taksim Square to celebrate May Day because

:02:40.:02:44.

it has a historical significance for these people, not only because of

:02:45.:02:48.

the protests that took place last summer, but also 32 years ago, 35

:02:49.:02:56.

years ago, more than 30 people got shot and killed during May Day

:02:57.:03:02.

protests, so whenever there's a May Day celebration, the unions want to

:03:03.:03:08.

be there to commemorate the dead and to celebrate the May Day at that

:03:09.:03:13.

very spot. But, the government does not allow the protesters from

:03:14.:03:17.

getting in the square. Last year, it was the same situation. This year,

:03:18.:03:23.

it is the same situation, although three years ago, they did let people

:03:24.:03:31.

get in the square and celebrate May Day. Nothing violent happened during

:03:32.:03:36.

those celebrations. For the last two years, we are witnessing heavy

:03:37.:03:46.

clashes on May Day in Istanbul. The arrest of one of Northern

:03:47.:03:49.

Ireland's most prominent politicians has been welcomed by a man whose

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mother was abducted four decades ago by the IRA. Michael McConville's

:03:53.:03:55.

mother Jean disappeared in 1972 - her body was only discovered a

:03:56.:03:58.

decade ago. Police investigating her murder are continuing to question

:03:59.:04:01.

the Sinn Fein President, Gerry Adams. He's a key figure in

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modern-day politics in Northern Ireland and has denied any

:04:05.:04:07.

involvement in her death. Andy Martin reports.

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The murder of Jean McConville - a widowed mother of ten and one of a

:04:14.:04:16.

group of people abducted, murdered and secretly buried by the IRA - has

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long cast a shadow over Gerry Adams, despite his repeated and strenuous

:04:22.:04:24.

denials of any involvement. Last night, he volunteered himself to the

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police for questioning. I will tell the PSNI that I'm

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innocent, totally, of any part in the abduction, the killing or the

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burial of Jean McConville. Wrongly accused of passing

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information to the security forces, her children were left to fend for

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themselves when she disappeared. We'll keep our fingers crossed and

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pray hard that she comes back. Despite repeated searches, Jean

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McConville's body lay undetected on an Irish beach for more than 30

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years. Her remains were eventually found in 2003.

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It's just mental torture. Although we've got our mother's body back,

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it's still mental torture what they've done here.

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The PSNI recently obtained tapes, secretly recorded by an American

:05:11.:05:13.

university, in which some former IRA members spoke about their role

:05:14.:05:20.

during the Troubles and named names. One man alleged to have given an

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interview - Ivor Bell One man alleged to have given an

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six weeks ago in connection with Jean McConville's murder. Another -

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Brendan Hughes - who has since died, Jean McConville's murder. Another -

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claimed Gerry Adams led the unit behind the disappearances, which the

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Sinn Fein President has dismissed and attributed to later

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disagreements with his former friend over the direction of the peace

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process. Reports from Ukraine say Russia's

:05:50.:05:52.

military attache to Kiev is being thrown out of the country. The

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official, who's not been named, was detained on Wednesday, on suspicion

:05:56.:05:57.

of "intelligence activities". Pro-Russian militants continue to

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occupy key government buildings in several towns and cities across the

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east of Ukraine. The latest seizure happened here in Horlivka on

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Wednesday where gunmen took the city council building. They also seized

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another police station - adding to the one they've held for several

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weeks. In Luhansk - one of the largest cities in eastern Ukraine -

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camouflaged gunmen continue to occupy several government offices,

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which they seized on Tuesday. In Sloviansk - described as the

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separatists' stronghold - gunmen seized the police building, the town

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hall and SBU security services building almost three weeks ago.

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It's also in Sloviansk that OSCE observers are being detained. The

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major town of Donetsk has its city hall and regional administrative

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building under occupation. Separatists here have declared a

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"People's Republic of Donetsk". Elsewhere in the region, town halls,

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police buildings and prosecutors' offices are in the hands of

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pro-Russian separatists. Daniel Sandford joins us from Moscow.

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First of all, a brief word about the military attache. Do we know if he's

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been sent out of the country yet? We don't know yet. We haven't had a

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formal response from the Russian Foreign Ministry about his detention

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and the fact that he's been declared persona non grata in Ukraine

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yesterday. We don't know what is happening subsequent to that. What

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we do know is that President Putin and Angela Merkel have been talking

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in a phone conversation. What are Mr Putin's demands at the moment? Well,

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President Putin was quite clear. Angela Merkel had said to him that

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he needs to do everything he could to free the OSCE military observers

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detained in Sloviansk at the moment. He said that what he wanted to see

:07:57.:08:00.

was a removal of all Ukrainian military forces in the south-east of

:08:01.:08:07.

Ukraine and an end to violence. So, rather than responding particularly

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to what Angela Merkel had said, he made his own demands and the key one

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of those, which Kiev would find very difficult to respond to, is they

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require them to remove all their military forces from south-eastern

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Ukraine. Thank you very much. Ukraine's interim government has

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admitted that it's "helpless" to prevent pro-Russian separatists

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seizing key buildings in the east of the country. Sarah Rainsford was in

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the small town of Mar'inka, just outside Donetsk, as the activists

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arrived. We have come to a small town to see

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what the mood is in places like this that haven't been taken over by

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pro-Russian armed gangs. The first thing we found was this checkpoint.

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The police have told us they have been here for almost a week now. We

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understand that their job is to check that no weapons are getting

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into this town. As pro-Russian groups have been seizing local

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administration buildings across eastern Ukraine, here in Mar'inka

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there is no flag flying at all. Officials have told us that a group

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of men in camouflage and masks did come here several days ago and they

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changed the Ukrainian flag to the Russian national flag. That's now

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been removed. The local elected officials are still in place. They

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are observing a nervous neutrality for the moment. This is something I

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have not seen anywhere before. All around the main square in this town

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there is the Ukrainian national flag, the blue and yellow, painted

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on all of the lampposts and a lot of the bollards here, so, in theory, it

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looks like a symbol of loyalty to the government in Kiev, although

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nobody here seems to know who painted them or when they did it.

:09:51.:10:04.

Just down the square here, there is a gathering of supporters of the

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People's Republic of Donetsk to try to drum up local support for a

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referendum to be held here on 11th May. It is supposed to decide the

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future of this region. This is one of the leaflets that the

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organisers of this gathering have been handing out. It is presenting

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them with a stark choice - they are saying with Kiev essentially, it is

:11:00.:11:03.

about mass unemployment, price rises, whereas with the People's

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Republic, they are talking about closer economic ties with Russia.

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And saying that wages will rise and so will pensions. Now, the crowd

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shouting, "Russia, Russia!" So a lot of support for closer ties with

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Russia. This is a peaceful meeting, there is no sign of any of the armed

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men we have seen in other towns here. It's what the organisers are

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saying is is a chance for people to express their opinions. The

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strongest opinions we are hearing being expressed is the government in

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Kiev doesn't represent them. The BBC's Sarah Rainsford in Eastern

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Ukraine. Crews in South Korea are continuing

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the grim task of recovering bodies from the ferry which sank off Jindo

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island two weeks ago - as fears grow that some of the victims may never

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be found. The country's Prime Minister has been meeting relatives

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of some of the 89 passengers who are still unaccounted for.

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The BBC's John Sudworth is in Jindo Port where the recovery effort is

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taking place. This is the US American Navy ship, brought in to

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assist with the recovery effort. In almost every direction you look,

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there are large ships out here. They are directly above the place where

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the ferry sank. There are Korean coastguard vessels, South Korea's

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biggest Navy ship is out here, there are communication ships and supply

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ships. This is a huge operation. Some family members suggest that the

:12:39.:12:42.

effort to recover the bodies, the actual diving, has been as slow and

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as unco-ordinated as the initial rescue itself. They would have liked

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to have seen greater numbers of divers and greater expertise brought

:12:52.:12:55.

in from the start. In response, the government says that the conditions

:12:56.:13:00.

that these divers are facing are extremely difficult, very, very

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strong currents below these waters. The wreckage site is 30 to 40 metres

:13:05.:13:09.

below the surface. Inside the ferry itself, the visibility is down to

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something like 20 centimetres and the access for those divers is

:13:15.:13:18.

blocked by floating debris and furniture making the job difficult

:13:19.:13:23.

and dangerous. Yesterday, a body was recovered more than a kilometre from

:13:24.:13:27.

the site of the wreckage here and that, of course, confirms the worst

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fears of the family members still waiting for news of their own loved

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ones that the strong currents have taken some of the bodies away,

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leading to fears that some of those who have died may never be found.

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The family members say that they want this diving operation to

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continue for as long as possible before any effort is made to salvage

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the ship itself. In other news:

:13:58.:14:04.

A gas explosion at a jail in Florida has injured 100 to 150 inmates and

:14:05.:14:07.

prison officers. The explosion at Pensacola prison caused the building

:14:08.:14:10.

to partially collapse. Officials say that about 600 inmates were in the

:14:11.:14:14.

building at the time. Those injured were brought to hospitals, other

:14:15.:14:17.

inmates were brought to jails in neighbouring counties.

:14:18.:14:24.

The vice-president of the International Olympic Committee John

:14:25.:14:26.

Coates has backtracked on his strong criticism of the preparations for

:14:27.:14:30.

the Games in 2016 in Rio de Janeiro. After describing Brazil's

:14:31.:14:32.

preparations as the worst he'd ever seen, he now says he's confident Rio

:14:33.:14:36.

can deliver an excellent Olympic Games. The Brazilian authorities say

:14:37.:14:41.

that all the facilities will be ready on time and within budget.

:14:42.:14:49.

A storm system that caused deadly tornadoes in the United States has

:14:50.:14:53.

now caused heavy rain, mostly in the south and Midwest of the country.

:14:54.:14:56.

Cars were abandoned and people left stranded as streets flooded in

:14:57.:15:00.

Florida and Alabama. In Pensacola, Florida, a third of the city's

:15:01.:15:04.

annual rainfall came down in just 24 hours.

:15:05.:15:14.

Still to come: It is beautiful, isn't it? Australia's Great Barrier

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Reef is at risk again - the UN warning Australia against dumping

:15:21.:15:21.

sludge here. One person has died after heavy

:15:22.:15:37.

flooding in Florida and southern Alabama. Two drivers escaped despite

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their vehicles falling when parts of a road collapsed. Wednesday was the

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heaviest day recorded. 34 people had been killed in the past week.

:15:50.:15:57.

This used to be the Pensacola scenic highway in Florida. Here is what was

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left after heavy rains caused two sections to collapse. The drivers

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were lucky, nobody was injured when these cars were sent plummeting into

:16:07.:16:13.

a ravine. The worst rains in decades caused waters to rise with such

:16:14.:16:17.

speed that hundreds left trapped. Roads were cut off and residents

:16:18.:16:23.

began to panic. Here in Pensacola, emergency workers used boats

:16:24.:16:27.

borrowed from a wildlife service to evacuate people. The governor

:16:28.:16:32.

declared a state of emergency in 26 counties as hundreds had to be

:16:33.:16:38.

rescued. In southern Alabama, homes were deserted as people scrambled to

:16:39.:16:42.

safety. Emergency shelters had been opened but many were stranded as

:16:43.:16:48.

roads for underwater. An insane amount of rain, crazy, way

:16:49.:16:55.

more than I have seen in my entire life. Torrential downpour,

:16:56.:16:59.

flooding, roads collapsing. It was insane. While some attempt to

:17:00.:17:06.

assess the damage to their properties, forecasters have warned

:17:07.:17:10.

of more severe weather in the coming days.

:17:11.:17:18.

A freight train carrying crude oil has derailed and burst into flames

:17:19.:17:23.

in American town of Lynchburg in Virginia. The train left the tracks

:17:24.:17:26.

close to the city centre, forcing hundreds of people to evacuate.

:17:27.:17:29.

Three of the train's cars caught fire, and more than a dozen tankers

:17:30.:17:37.

were involved in the collision. This is BBC World News. The latest

:17:38.:17:44.

headlines: Police in Istanbul fire tear gas at protesters, as people

:17:45.:17:47.

gather for huge rallies on International Workers' Day.

:17:48.:17:51.

More than 40 years after the murder of a widow from Northern Ireland,

:17:52.:17:54.

Gerry Adams, one of the most prominent figures in Irish

:17:55.:18:05.

politics, is arrested. More on the May Day celebrations.

:18:06.:18:13.

Thousands are taking part in a march in Red Square. The first time they

:18:14.:18:20.

have held an event here since 1991. While dissent reigns in Eastern

:18:21.:18:31.

Ukraine, thousands marched through the capital Kiev. This time it was

:18:32.:18:36.

for the May Day rally organised by the socialist party of Ukraine

:18:37.:18:39.

demanding salary and pension increases. There are also going to

:18:40.:18:48.

be celebrations in Europe. In recent years, the rallies have been a focal

:18:49.:18:54.

point for the public sector cuts and complaints about those. Our Europe

:18:55.:19:00.

correspondence report from Warsaw and Lisbon.

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This is a tale of two Europe's. -- Europes. The first - elegant,

:19:22.:19:25.

beautiful and old, where even those with jobs, like tram driver Joao,

:19:26.:19:27.

are barely coping. We suffer directly from the cutbacks

:19:28.:19:31.

of the economy, of the service for people.

:19:32.:19:32.

It's tough for everybody? For everybody.

:19:33.:19:34.

The Eurozone crisis almost destroyed Portugal. A bailout from the EU

:19:35.:19:41.

saved it and there are now signs of economic recovery and yet the huge

:19:42.:19:44.

public sector cuts here mean the economy took a massive drop.

:19:45.:19:47.

Whereas Poland still feels like a place on the up. The EU has helped

:19:48.:19:51.

modernise this country, providing tens of billions of euros in

:19:52.:19:54.

development aid. Not just in cities like Warsaw but out in Poland's huge

:19:55.:19:59.

rural economy, too. The apple trees are in blossom. Poland is the

:20:00.:20:06.

biggest exporter of apples in the world. This farm has benefited from

:20:07.:20:10.

being part of the world's biggest single market. Just before Poland

:20:11.:20:15.

joined the EU in 2004, the owner told the BBC he was sceptical. Not

:20:16.:20:17.

any more. Many good things have happened since

:20:18.:20:23.

we modernised our farms. Our products are better now. And we sell

:20:24.:20:26.

all over Europe. I think the last ten years was good.

:20:27.:20:30.

But a huge number of Poles still have to look for work abroad. Free

:20:31.:20:33.

movement in the EU has been a lifeline. But a few, like Joanna,

:20:34.:20:38.

are now returning home. Change has been slow but, over time,

:20:39.:20:42.

opportunities will increase here. It is completely different. And it

:20:43.:20:49.

completely changed for the better. So there are more opportunities.

:20:50.:20:52.

There is more freedom. It is complicated because average

:20:53.:20:55.

salaries here in Poland are still well below most of Western Europe

:20:56.:20:59.

and yet they have doubled in the last ten years and the difference is

:21:00.:21:03.

that people here at least have the hope that they will be better off

:21:04.:21:05.

than their parents. Whereas here in Portugal, many of

:21:06.:21:09.

the unemployed are being supported by the pensions of either their

:21:10.:21:10.

grandparents or by the pensions of either their

:21:11.:21:14.

Or, like this lot, they are looking for work outside the country.

:21:15.:21:20.

Here, they are hoping to find jobs in the British health system, which

:21:21.:21:23.

is actively recruiting now in Portugal. Overall, record numbers of

:21:24.:21:28.

workers are going. I think it is very sad that young

:21:29.:21:32.

people and not so young people, the nurses with experience, have to

:21:33.:21:42.

emigrate to other countries. More on Ukraine, Dmitri Furse trash

:21:43.:22:03.

-- Firtash. He denies allegations of bribery and corruption. He gave us

:22:04.:22:05.

an exclusive interview. Vienna - renowned as a city of

:22:06.:22:19.

espionage during the Cold War between the Soviet Union and the

:22:20.:22:23.

West in the last century. And now, as Moscow and the West confront each

:22:24.:22:26.

other once again over Ukraine, there are some signs that this city is

:22:27.:22:30.

becoming a battle ground in the new Cold War. Dmitry Firtash, one of

:22:31.:22:38.

Ukraine's most powerful and wealthy oligarchs, showed me the spot where

:22:39.:22:41.

he was arrested during a business trip to Vienna in March. The

:22:42.:22:47.

Austrian police were acting on behalf of the FBI in the United

:22:48.:22:53.

States. He posted a record breaking bail of more than $170 million to

:22:54.:22:58.

get out of the police cell where he was held for more than a week. But

:22:59.:23:06.

he must stay here in Austria until a court decides if he should be

:23:07.:23:09.

extradited to the United States to face charges of alleged bribery and

:23:10.:23:14.

corruption. TRANSLATION: I am absolutely

:23:15.:23:21.

innocent. I did not pay any bribes and did not set up any organised

:23:22.:23:25.

criminal groups. I don't understand why all this has happened to me. But

:23:26.:23:29.

what is important, is there is a geopolitical struggle between the

:23:30.:23:32.

United States and Russia under way. The United States needs an enemy

:23:33.:23:36.

abroad to solve problems at home. And Ukraine happened to become a

:23:37.:23:40.

battlefield. A well-placed source in the United

:23:41.:23:44.

States told the BBC that Mr Firtash may indeed be a pawn in a bigger

:23:45.:23:50.

game. The Americans want to get hold of

:23:51.:23:54.

him, partly because of his strong business links with the elite in

:23:55.:23:57.

Russia, about whom he may have much sensitive information.

:23:58.:24:04.

How concerned are you that you may eventually be extradited to the

:24:05.:24:08.

United States? TRANSLATION: No one knows. Only God

:24:09.:24:16.

know what will happen. I never thought I would end up in prison.

:24:17.:24:22.

But we have a strong team of lawyers and the United States prosecutors

:24:23.:24:25.

will have to work very hard to prove their case because the whole case is

:24:26.:24:28.

fictional. So now, Mr Firtash waits to hear

:24:29.:24:33.

what his fate will be. His colleagues fear the Americans will

:24:34.:24:36.

lean on the Austrian authorities to ensure he is extradited to the

:24:37.:24:39.

United States, where she could come under pressure, Cold War-style, to

:24:40.:24:41.

reveal all. It's one of the most magnificent

:24:42.:25:01.

natural wonders of in the world. The Great Barrier Reef, where millions

:25:02.:25:04.

flock every year to see its vast beauty. But UNESCO is threatening to

:25:05.:25:12.

list it as a World Heritage Site in Danger because Australia has allowed

:25:13.:25:15.

the dredging and dumping of millions of tonnes of sludge into the reef's

:25:16.:25:20.

water. It's part of a project to create one of the world's biggest

:25:21.:25:23.

coal ports. Scientists have warned that the sediment could smother or

:25:24.:25:27.

poison coral. The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest living

:25:28.:25:29.

structure. It stretches more than 2,600 km along Australia's eastern

:25:30.:25:32.

coast. The reef supports a diversity of life, including many endangered

:25:33.:25:36.

species. It's home to 1,700 types of fish, 600 types of coral, 133

:25:37.:25:39.

varieties of sharks, and six of the world's seven species of marine

:25:40.:25:46.

turtle. How does the Australian government

:25:47.:25:49.

justify dumping sludge in a place like that?

:25:50.:25:55.

The dumping hasn't actually started, it is a proposal, down to the

:25:56.:26:00.

expansion of a Coalport near to the coast. This is and shall will need a

:26:01.:26:06.

bigger port which will need to be excavated to make it bigger. That

:26:07.:26:12.

soil and sand, 33 million cubic metres, needs to go somewhere, the

:26:13.:26:18.

proposal is to dump it within a marine park. If UNESCO decides next

:26:19.:26:26.

year to put the Great Barrier Reef on its list of endangered sites, it

:26:27.:26:36.

could join a list including Aleppo. So this could be an embarrassment

:26:37.:26:41.

for the Australian government. Greg Barker says it does need all the

:26:42.:26:47.

environmental regulations. What they are planning to do won't actually

:26:48.:26:53.

contravene any environmental laws, it will be fine. It will be down to

:26:54.:26:59.

UNESCO next year to decide. Thanks you for

:27:00.:27:20.

The hatred of women. Some people are offended.

:27:21.:27:22.

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