13/06/2013 North West Tonight


13/06/2013

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Good evening. Welcome to a special edition of North West tonight with

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Roger Johnson and Annabel Tiffin. A cold-blooded and ruthless killer

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who showed no hint of remorse. Dale Cregan will die in prison for

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murdering PCs Fiona Bone and Nicola Hughes in an act of premeditated

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savagery. The murders of all four victims, Mark Short, David Short,

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police customers Fiona Bone and Nicola Hughes were nothing short of

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executions, planned, premeditated and cold-blooded.

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Tonight, for the first time, we can reveal the full story. So Creggan

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plotted for years to Mark Durkan the Shorts and ambush the police

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officers. It was a deliberate trap. Police released the 999 call made by

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Cregan and responded to by the two the Droylsden in her dying moments.

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I stayed with her and told her everything was going to be all

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right. -- who comforted Nicola Hughes in her dying moments.

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speaking for the first time, their families speak about living with

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their loss. He has taken my daughter from me. I cannot forgive him for

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that and that is nothing I can do He is a cold-blooded and ruthless

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killer. A man who acted with premeditated savagery when he killed

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two unarmed policewomen. Today, the families of PCs Fiona Bone and

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Nicola Hughes wept in court as Dale Cregan was told he will spend the

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rest of his life in prison. Cregan initially denied what he had done.

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But as his four-month trial progressed, he began to change his

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story. First he admitted he had killed PCs Nicola Hughes and Fiona

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Bone. Then weeks later, he confessed to the murders of father and son

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David and Mark Short. Today, others who helped him with the Short

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murders were convicted by the jury. Tonight, in this special edition of

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North West Tonight, we can tell you the full story for the first time.

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Let us join our Chief Reporter Dave Guest outside Preston Crown Court.

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This has been a long and harrowing trial for many involved, but it has

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to be said, Dale Cregan had the air of a man with no gear macro in the

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world. He went back in to hear his sentence. -- with no clear in the

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world. He was laughing and joking as he waited. As the sentence was

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given, he said he had observed that Cregan and many in the dock showed

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no sign of remorse, people driven by self-interest. He said a conviction

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for murder in Everton a attracted a life sentence, but life men live

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only in exceptional circumstances. Those in the dog today conducted of

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the murders of Mark Short and David Short were told they would serve

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minimum sentences of between 30-35 years, but Cregan received the whole

:03:32.:03:41.
:03:42.:03:42.

life Taro, so he will never leave prison. He has a long history of

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violence going back to his teens, losing one night during a bar room

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brawl in Thailand. This time last year, few had heard of his name. But

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it was a name that was to become infamous across the land.

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Hyde Police Station, September 18th 2012. Britain's most wanted fugitive

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is handing himself in. Dale Cregan tells stunned officer, I am wanted

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by the police and I have just done two coppers. The two coppers were

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police constables Fiona Bone and Nicola Hughes. They were lying dead

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in the garden of this house just a few miles away in Mottram. Cregan

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referred to the police operator as the words, I will be waiting. And he

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was, armed with a Glock pistol and grenade. He had chosen the house for

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the clear view it offered of anyone arriving in the cul-de-sac. And so,

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as the officers approached the house, Cregan opened fire. They did

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not stand a chance. Fiona tried to use her Taser. But it was no use.

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Nicola was shot repeatedly as she lay on the ground. Cregan fired 30

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shots in as many seconds. His parting act was to lob a grenade at

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the officers. Fiona and Nicola were beat bobbies answering a routine

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call. They were not armed. I just heard several banks, shots, then a

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massive bang at the end. I shared a woman crying out in pain. It was

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scary. So scary in fact that this woman asked us not to reveal her

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identity. Others who witnessed what happened here that day still cannot

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believe what they saw. To think that I was next-door cleaning the windows

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when he was still inside, written's most wanted. You do not expect it.

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It was like something out of Hollywood. People running around

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panicking, in shock, and the one lady that said to me, I think he has

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done it, meaning the grenade. dropped the empty pistol and headed

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straight to Hyde Police Station just a few minutes' drive away. He was to

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tell police they had been hassling his family so he had done the same

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to theirs. The police knew they had the culprit. At a news conference,

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the Chief Constable made it plain he believed Cregan was the killer.

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has deliberately done this. An act of absolutely cold-blooded murder.

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But these comments, and the resulting headlines, drew criticism

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from the judiciary who reminded everyone a suspect is innocent until

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proven guilty. Indeed, having told police he had killed their

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colleagues, Cregan then told the jury he hadn't. So the case was

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under way. Cregan's daily trip to Preston Crown Court was enveloped in

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the tightest of security. The convoy became a routine site for commuters

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on the M61. The court itself a fortress with armed police on duty

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inside and out. For the families of the fallen officers, there was the

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trauma of listening to the harrowing details of their final hours. --

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final moments. Then, one day four of his trial, Cregan surprised

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everyone. He admitted killing the two police officers. But although he

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had admitted to the atrocity in Abbey Gardens, the story was far

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from over. Nicola Hughes and Fiona Bone were not his first victims.

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Cregan had killed before. Because, of course, she had already

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murdered father and son David and Mark Short. The judge said this

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afternoon that the crime of murder ends one life, but ruining many

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more, and some of those whose lives had been ruined by Cregan's crimes

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give their reaction outside court. Our lives have been shattered and

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will never be the same again. To have a child taken away in such a

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cruel and meaningless way is the worst thing any parent can imagine.

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No sentence served by the people murdered can ever be long enough to

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deflect the pain and suffering caused by their loss. I miss David

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and Mark so much, my heart aches for them every waking hour. The murders

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of all four victims, Mark Short, David Short, police officers Fiona

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Bone and Nicola Hughes were nothing short of executions, land,

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premeditated and cold-blooded. of course, that trail of executions

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eventually led to the court here in Preston. But the chill of death

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actually began in the Greater Manchester town of Droylsden just

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over a year ago. Yes, Dale Cregan's first victim was

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Mark Short. Killed here at the Cotton Tree pub in Droylsden last

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May. CCTV captured the gunmen running into the pub. Seven shots

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were fired. Mark Short, an amateur boxer with a history of criminal

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violence, died. Three other people were hurt. Dale Cregan, of course,

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the man with the gun. But Luke Livesey and Damian Gorman also

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played a part in the murder. Cregan and some of his co-accused lay low

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in Thailand. Flying business class and living in five-star luxury. On

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their return to Manchester in June, they were arrested. But the police

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released them on bail pending further enquiries. By early August,

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Cregan had disappeared again. This time to Bowness in the Lake District

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with his family. Then, on August 10th, Cregan resurfaced to kill

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again. His next victim was David Short, Mark Short's father. Cregan,

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Anthony Wilkinson and Jermaine Ward murdered him in his own home in

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Clayton. He was chased through the house and shot many times. Cregan

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then threw a grenade on him. A short while later, Cregan launched a

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grenade at another house before going on the run. Mohammed Imran Ali

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organised a hideout in Yorkshire. And despite a �50,000 reward offered

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for his capture, Cregan was not found for more than a month. Until

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the day he made a 999 call and lured police officers Fiona Bone and

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One man who comforted PC Nicola Hughes as she lay dying has told

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North West Tonight what he saw will live with him forever. Still

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traumatised by what happened, he asked us to conceal his identity.

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But he agreed to speak exclusively to the BBC and described to us the

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events of that terrible September morning. All of a sudden, I cared

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some bangs -- heard some bangs. I thought it was fireworks, then went

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outside and saw a neighbour jumping over a fence, then someone shouting

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that they had been shot. My neighbours started calling the

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police, I saw Nicola and Fiona. Fiona was under the window, not

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moving or anything, just lying under the window. But I could see that

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Nicola was near the gate and she was breathing. So I just went and sat

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with her. I do not know what else was going on. I just stayed with her

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and told her everything was going to be all right. You do not want to do,

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because there is nothing you can do. But I just got, she is not much

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older than my daughter, what gets me the most is I was with Nicola. And

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Fiona was under the window with no wonder for her. I do not know

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whether she was dead. I know now that she was, but... I didn't at the

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time, but I couldn't go to her. It is still in your head that you did

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nothing. But you do get told you did what you could, and there was

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nothing you could have done. It doesn't really matter, does it? They

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are still gone. 32-year-old PC Fiona Bone had been a

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police officer for five years. She grew up in Port St Mary on the Isle

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of Man. Before work on the morning of her death, she had been sorting

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out invitations for her civil partnership. Nicola Hughes was 23.

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Growing up in the village of Diggle in Saddleworth, she dreamed of

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joining the police. She had served with them for three years when she

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was killed on duty. More than 50,000 people, most of whom had never met

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the two police officers, signed books of condolence. Both online and

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in police stations and churches. And many were alongside hundreds of

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police officers paying their respects at the women's funerals

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when Manchester stood still to remember its loss.

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Clearly, this is one of the darkest days in the history of Greater

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Manchester Police. A week ago today, the world was deprived of two

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beautiful human beings. The police service lost two rising stars. The

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community lost two dedicated servants. CHURCH BELL TOLLS.

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Regardless of whether they knew her, everyone feels the same, feeling

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proud today. A life cut short by the forces of lethal at such a young

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age. -- forces of evil. Nicola and Fiona were police

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officers. But they were also daughters. Tonight, their families

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remember the day they died and the loved ones that they lost.

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Nicola had a really wicked sense of humour. She always saw the fun side

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of life. She was determined to join the police and that is what she did.

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She wanted to make a difference. Yes, and ultimately, I think she

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has. She was a lovely, bubbly person. It is hard to imagine she

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has gone. We first saw it on the one o'clock news that two people had

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been injured, I think it was, in mortar -- Mottram. We were thinking

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of giving Fiona ring, then there was a knock on the door. I was driving

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home from work, then had a call from a DCI jus wanted to speak to me. He

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was waiting, and he said he was outside the house, and that is when

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you start to realise something is seriously wrong. We are getting used

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to it, because of the nature of the death and the trial, the prolonged

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drawnout agony of it all. We are hoping, now it is finished, we can

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begin to recover. The outpouring of public grief, that has helped us to

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know we are not on our own. Yes.But in terms of dealing with it in

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private, having that kind of private time, I think that is yet to come.

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As a parent, you are in that expectation that your children will

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be there for when you die. deliberately decide, I am going to

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kill a policeman today, because I do not like them, it seems unreal. It

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is a level of callousness and no empathy with anybody. It is beyond,

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really, my comprehension. He has taken my daughter from me. I cannot

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for give him from that -- for that. And there is nothing I can do about

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it either. I do not think you can even give it justice of how proud

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you are of Nicola for what ever she did, even now, for what ever she is

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still doing now. All of the things she did, she made me proud. I really

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miss her every day. The reflections of Fiona Bone and

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Nicola Hughes's families. We will have more on the conclusion of the

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Dale Cregan murder trial in a moment.

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Other news from the North West now. The government has said the widow

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and son of Middleton soldier Lee Rigby, murdered in Woolwich last

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month, will receive money from the state. There had been concern his

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family would not receive their full allowance as he was not killed on

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active duty. But the Leader of the Commons told MPs that they would be

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provided for. Drugs worth more than �2 million

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have been seized at Manchester Airport. On Friday, 35 kilos of

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heroin was found in luggage arriving from Pakistan. It is believed to be

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the single biggest discovery of its kind at the airport. The previous

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day, a large amount of cocaine was discovered on a flight from the

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Dominican Republic. Two men have been charged.

:17:48.:17:50.

The trust that runs Wythenshawe Hospital says publishing performance

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tables for its consultants will improve patient choice. Critics say

:17:54.:17:58.

it is impossible to devise a ratings system for such a complex job. But

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the hospital says it will drive up standards.

:18:03.:18:06.

Centrica, the owner of British Gas, has taken a 25% stake in Cuadrilla's

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shale gas exploration in Lancashire. It says it is important to develop

:18:11.:18:16.

affordable domestic gas resources. Cuadrilla says it is being seen as a

:18:17.:18:20.

major boost to their plans to resume fracking in the county.

:18:20.:18:24.

And four new buildings in the North West have been given national awards

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by the Royal Institute of British Architects. Chetham's School of

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Music in Manchester, St Silas Primary School in Blackburn,

:18:31.:18:33.

Manchester Metropolitan Business School and Marks & Spencer at

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Cheshire Oaks in Ellesmere Port have all been recognised for their modern

:18:36.:18:40.

design. Back now to our main story this

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evening. The conclusion of the Dale Cregan murder trial in Preston

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today. Cregan had been on the run for five weeks when he killed police

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constables Fiona Bone and Nicola Hughes. By then, he was British

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police's number one target. Forces all across the UK were looking for

:18:54.:18:59.

him. But was enough done to find him? Were the police tactics right?

:18:59.:19:02.

And should more have been done to protect officers on the street?

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Questions Chief Reporter Dave Guest put to the Chief Constable of

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Greater Manchester Police. Obviously, we have agonised about

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this and the impact of the case and the deaths of Fiona and Nicola have

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been greater, perhaps because we were desperately searching for

:19:20.:19:24.

Cregan and other people in the weeks leading up to that. That was

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consuming as 24 hours a day, seven days a week, the number one priority

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for British policing. We used every tactic we could lawfully, so it was

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hugely frustrating that, having gone into that, we do not think there was

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anything more we could have done. There was a group of people

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protecting him. Certain techniques he used. And clearly, particularly,

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he went to an address he knew was not on our system that we would not

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know about weird he lured Fiona and Nicola to their deaths. When he was

:20:02.:20:07.

arrested, he said, you are harming my family, so I have taken it out on

:20:07.:20:14.

you. Were you harming his family? think it was his perverted sense of

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justice. We were carrying out enquiries to people Cregan new and

:20:19.:20:24.

his associates to find out where he was. That included visiting his

:20:24.:20:32.

family. We were concerned about the poor -- about the risk he proposed.

:20:32.:20:39.

We were prepared to use any lawful means to find him. There would be no

:20:39.:20:45.

change of tactics? Absolutely not. It is twisted logic to kill two

:20:45.:20:49.

police officers because we were carrying out enquiries. It was of

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concern to us that, if he came across police officers, or someone

:20:54.:20:58.

tried to arrest him, he would absolutely have been prepared to

:20:58.:21:03.

shoot. That was very much part of planning, why we had so many armed

:21:03.:21:08.

officers patrolling the area and surrounding areas, but we had to

:21:08.:21:13.

continue normal day-to-day policing. And in our former

:21:13.:21:18.

policing, we could not am every single police officer in Greater

:21:18.:21:24.

Manchester. We could not am every single police officer. And he

:21:24.:21:31.

exploited that. -- we could not arm. Sir Peter Fahy speaking to Dave

:21:31.:21:35.

Guest. Cregan was a man with a reputation in Tameside. A drug

:21:35.:21:40.

dealer who people knew not to cross. But few could imagine he would be

:21:40.:21:43.

capable of murder, and four murders altogether. Cregan had a deep rooted

:21:43.:21:47.

hatred of the Short family. That hatred was to spill over into the

:21:47.:21:48.

community with terrible consequences. Abbie Jones has been

:21:48.:21:53.

looking at how Cregan became a killer.

:21:53.:21:56.

Dale Cregan had hated the Short family since he was a boy. As a

:21:56.:21:59.

child, he fought younger members who came from Clayton to his Droylsden

:21:59.:22:03.

patch. But it was David Short he loathed the most. And when that

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hatred reached boiling point, ordinary people got caught in the

:22:06.:22:12.

crossfire. I was told I had to close the gym because of a bomb threat.

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Joe Pennington runs a boxing gym in Clayton where the Shorts used to

:22:15.:22:19.

train. After their murders, with Cregan on the run, he was told it

:22:19.:22:24.

could be a target. Shocked us. The bomb threat. It happened around the

:22:24.:22:29.

corner, so we knew it was real and closed the gym. Those who knew

:22:29.:22:33.

Cregan, or his reputation, says he ran things in Tameside. And he was

:22:33.:22:37.

willing to use violence to get his own way. He was fascinated by knives

:22:37.:22:41.

and boasted of earning up to �20,000 per week dealing drugs. We have

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spoken to one man too afraid to appear on camera. He says people

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knew not to go to the police. people, their reputation always

:22:49.:22:54.

travels before them. He was ruthless and people were scared of him.

:22:54.:22:58.

Ruthless and obsessed with killing David Short. He told a psychiatrist

:22:58.:23:01.

he had fantasised about killing him for five years. But it was his son,

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Mark, he murdered first at this Droylsden pub. He had drunk ten

:23:04.:23:07.

bottles of beer and taken cocaine. Then, fearing retaliation, he killed

:23:07.:23:11.

David Short. He said later that night he had the best sleep of his

:23:11.:23:16.

life. Cregan used military grenades for the first time in a murder on

:23:16.:23:20.

the UK mainland. On a residential road. In broad daylight. They were

:23:20.:23:26.

to become his calling card. A stash of the weapons, believed to be his,

:23:26.:23:33.

were found hidden in an Oldham storm drain during his trial. He was to

:23:33.:23:38.

use them again against PCs Fiona Bone and Nicola Hughes when his

:23:38.:23:43.

anger turns towards the police. many injuries, we do not know what

:23:43.:23:49.

damage would be done. It is a worrying trend of police use

:23:49.:23:54.

grenades. Police say tensions are still high in this area of

:23:54.:23:58.

Manchester and a large number of people are still on their threats to

:23:58.:24:01.

life register, which means they have been given warnings their lives are

:24:01.:24:04.

in danger. David Short was issued with three threats to life warnings

:24:04.:24:08.

before he died. Greater Manchester Police gave out 130 in total last

:24:08.:24:13.

year. And 130 in 2011. More than the Metropolitan Police issued in both

:24:13.:24:19.

years. Police have been quick to clamp down on criminal behaviour in

:24:19.:24:24.

Tameside since last year's brutal killings. A warning that local

:24:24.:24:28.

rivalries must never again lead to such terrible tragedy.

:24:28.:24:33.

It was indeed a terrible tragedy. Let us join Abbie now in Mottram,

:24:34.:24:39.

where the two police officers were murdered.

:24:39.:24:44.

Just how that long-running bad blood between criminal figures living some

:24:44.:24:48.

ten miles away from here could result in the deaths of two police

:24:48.:24:52.

officers is dumping this community is still juggling to come to terms

:24:52.:24:58.

with and understand. We still do not fully know why Cregan set his deadly

:24:58.:25:05.

trap here, and probably never will. The police believe he wanted to

:25:05.:25:09.

ensure he became some kind of folk hero. But police living here, the

:25:09.:25:12.

officers' families and their colleagues are determined not to

:25:12.:25:15.

remember Cregan. But the two brave policewomen who died here serving

:25:15.:25:23.

their community. Thank you very much indeed. BBC Radio Manchester will

:25:23.:25:27.

have a special documentary In The Line of Duty at 9am tomorrow

:25:27.:25:37.
:25:37.:25:41.

morning. Now for a look at the Still some act of cloud out there.

:25:41.:25:47.

Tomorrow is not that dissimilar to today. More rain and the wind will

:25:47.:25:53.

continue to be strong. This was the line the rain to today, by about

:25:53.:25:57.

three o'clock, most places seeing the back of it. And some sunshine

:25:57.:26:03.

appearing. But still some showers waiting in their C. Some of those

:26:03.:26:10.

will fall apart. -- waiting in the Irish tea. Hopefully most of us will

:26:10.:26:14.

be dry through the night. Many places becoming clear for a short

:26:14.:26:20.

while. Temperatures could be as low as six or seven degrees with that

:26:20.:26:25.

clear weather in the sunshine -- in the countryside. But the cloud rolls

:26:25.:26:32.

back in in the early hours. Nine or 11 degrees possible. The sun is up

:26:32.:26:38.

tomorrow morning very early, but you will not see it because the line is

:26:38.:26:43.

weather -- the line of weather pushes in, becoming more organised

:26:43.:26:48.

and heavy rain for a good portion of the morning, articulate in the

:26:48.:26:53.

north, but not exclusively so. It gets much more showery in the

:26:53.:26:58.

afternoon, then drying up for most places for a short while. The wind

:26:58.:27:02.

going back to the south, with temperatures up to 18 degrees, but

:27:02.:27:07.

the next line of rain is on its way, it is never dry for very long.

:27:07.:27:17.
:27:17.:27:21.

Dale Cregan will die in prison. He has no chance of release. Punished

:27:21.:27:26.

for the murders of four people. One family lost a father and son. Caught

:27:26.:27:30.

up in a long-running feud. But it is the killing of two policewomen last

:27:30.:27:33.

September which will long resonate. Fiona Bone and Nicola Hughes, two

:27:33.:27:36.

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