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tv   BBC News at One  BBC News  February 6, 2023 1:00pm-1:31pm GMT

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today at 1:00, more than 1,000 people are dead and many more injured, after one of the most powerful earthquakes ever to hit turkey. it happened near the border with syria and was followed by a second powerful earthquake. rescuers are scrambling to reach those trapped under rubble, as hundreds of buildings, have collapsed. we have all heard the sound of the earthquake. has her sister is trapped. there are 12 families _ and no—one managed to get out. they are all inside here. the 7.8 magnitude quake struck in the early hours while people were asleep, and there have been dozens of massive aftershocks.
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a coordinated international rescue effort is now under way. also on the programme... hospital bosses urge ministers to re—open pay talks with staff, as unions prepare for their biggest round of strikes. the head of a top english public school is found dead, along with her husband and daughter, in a property on school grounds. we look at how the spiralling demand for digital data storage, is delaying the construction, of new homes. breaking the record for the most grammy wins of all time. and a musical renaissance for beyonce, winning a record breaking 32nd grammy award. and coming up on the bbc news channel... manchester city has been accused of more than 100 charges of breaching financial rules by the premier league following a long—running investigation.
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good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at 0ne. more than 1,700 people have been killed in a powerful earthquake that's hit southern turkey and syria. it happened in the early hours of this morning, and had a magnitude of 7.8, destructive enough to have been felt as far away as cyprus and egypt. the epicentre is near the turkish city of gaziantep. it was followed by a second earthquake with a magnitude of 7.5. the number of dead is expected to rise sharply as rescue teams reach people trapped underneath the rubble. turkey has declared a state of emergency, and appealed for international help. 0ur correspondent richard galpin has the very latest. the huge earthquake of 7.8 magnitude
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hit provinces in both turkey and syria in the early hours of the morning. many were asleep at the time. it brought down hundreds of buildings and forced many to flee for their lives. including these journalists who had been filming in the area. initial reports indicate at least 500 people have been killed, and many more injured. the depth of this earthquake was shallow, which is what made it so powerful. translation:— what made it so powerful. translation: ., , ., , what made it so powerful. translation: ., , , translation: there are people still tra ed translation: there are people still trapped under _ translation: there are people still trapped under rubble. _ translation: there are people still trapped under rubble. i— translation: there are people still trapped under rubble. i have - translation: there are people still trapped under rubble. i have a - trapped under rubble. i have a friend living in this apartment. his children were rescued from the top
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floor, only his daughter broken arm. we will see what happened to those on the ground floor. may god give us a speedy recovery. on the ground floor. may god give us a speedy recovery-— a speedy recovery. translation: i was sleeping — a speedy recovery. translation: i was sleeping when _ a speedy recovery. translation: i was sleeping when my _ a speedy recovery. translation: i was sleeping when my wife - a speedy recovery. translation: i was sleeping when my wife woke i a speedy recovery. translation: i l was sleeping when my wife woke me up. was sleeping when my wife woke me up the _ was sleeping when my wife woke me up. the quake — was sleeping when my wife woke me up. the quake was _ was sleeping when my wife woke me up. the quake was very— was sleeping when my wife woke me up. the quake was very severe, - was sleeping when my wife woke me up. the quake was very severe, very| up. the quake was very severe, very scarx _ up. the quake was very severe, very scarx it_ up. the quake was very severe, very scarx it took— up. the quake was very severe, very scary. it took almost _ up. the quake was very severe, very scary. it took almost two _ up. the quake was very severe, very scary. it took almost two minutes i scary. it took almost two minutes until_ scary. it took almost two minutes until the — scary. it took almost two minutes until the shaking _ scary. it took almost two minutes until the shaking stopped. - scary. it took almost two minutes until the shaking stopped. the. until the shaking stopped. the president of _ until the shaking stopped. president of turkey, recep until the shaking stopped.- president of turkey, recep tayyip erdogan, has now given a different account for the number of casualties. translation: lip account for the number of casualties. translation: up until now, 912 casualties. translation: up until now. 912 of — casualties. translation: up until now. 912 of our — casualties. translation: up until now, 912 of our citizens _ casualties. translation: up until now, 912 of our citizens have - casualties. translation: up until now, 912 of our citizens have lost l now, 912 of our citizens have lost their lives. 5385 citizens are injured. the number of people rescued from under the debris has reached 21170. rescued from under the debris has reached 2470.— reached 2470. meanwhile, rescue teams and — reached 2470. meanwhile, rescue teams and local— reached 2470. meanwhile, rescue teams and local people _ reached 2470. meanwhile, rescue teams and local people continue i reached 2470. meanwhile, rescuel teams and local people continue to search for those who may be trapped inside the stricken buildings. it's not clear at the moment if anyone has been found alive. the international community has already promised to provide aid.
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across the border in the opposition held area of north—west syria, the death toll has risen to more than 200. n, , death toll has risen to more than 200. ., y ., , death toll has risen to more than 200. y ., , ., ., 200. many families now are under the rubble. our team _ 200. many families now are under the rubble. our team is _ 200. many families now are under the rubble. our team is trying _ 200. many families now are under the rubble. our team is trying to - 200. many families now are under the rubble. our team is trying to save - rubble. our team is trying to save them, trying to save the people, to save all of the people from under the rubble, with all the casualties. but it's very difficult, we need help. but it's very difficult, we need hel _ ., but it's very difficult, we need hel, , ., , ., , help. local hospitals are struggling to co e. help. local hospitals are struggling to tape the _ help. local hospitals are struggling to cope. the situation _ help. local hospitals are struggling to cope. the situation is _ help. local hospitals are struggling to cope. the situation is too - help. local hospitals are struggling to cope. the situation is too bad, l to cope. the situation is too bad, because a — to cope. the situation is too bad, because a lot _ to cope. the situation is too bad, because a lot of _ to cope. the situation is too bad, because a lot of people _ to cope. the situation is too bad, because a lot of people are - to cope. the situation is too bad, because a lot of people are still l because a lot of people are still under— because a lot of people are still under the — because a lot of people are still under the debris of the buildings. we need — under the debris of the buildings. we need urgent help for the areas, especialty— we need urgent help for the areas, especially talking about medical help _ especially talking about medical hel. , especially talking about medical hel _ , ., , , ., especially talking about medical help. this has been a devastating earthquake- _ help. this has been a devastating earthquake. many _ help. this has been a devastating earthquake. many people - help. this has been a devastating earthquake. many people are - help. this has been a devastating j earthquake. many people are still desperately trying to pull out those trapped in the rubble. and the danger continues, with more after—shocks forcing people to flee for their lives.
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after—shocks forcing people to flee fortheir lives. richard after—shocks forcing people to flee for their lives. richard galpin, after—shocks forcing people to flee fortheir lives. richard galpin, bbc news. 0ur correspondent anna foster canjoin us now. we can see some damage behind you. what else have you been seeing? this what else have you been seeing? is you can see behind me, a digger is rolling into place to try to remove some of the debris from this collapse building. there is a whole crowd of people across the road. people have been drawn out to see if they can help. and this is a scene that has been replicated, as you are saying, across this part of southern turkey. at least 1000 people have been killed. thousands more have been killed. thousands more have been injured. 0f been killed. thousands more have been injured. of course, the question now is how to deal with buildings like this, places where people may well be trapped underneath the rubble. this happened in the middle of the night, there were people who were trying to make contact with friends, contact with loved ones. it's really a difficult
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balancing act between being as careful and painstaking as possible, and, as you can see, using the biggest pieces of earth moving material to try and see if anybody is still alive, notjust under this building, but under hundreds of buildings like it across southern turkey and north—west syria. maw; turkey and north-west syria. many thanks for that. _ turkey and north-west syria. many thanks for that. anna _ turkey and north-west syria. many thanks for that. anna foster - turkey and north—west syria. many thanks for that. anna foster there, live from southern turkey. apologies for the break—up on the line a couple of times at the beginning. situated on or near several fault lines, turkey is one of the world's most active earthquake zones. the country recorded over 22,000 last year alone. many are deadly — the worst on record, a 7.6 magnitude quake in 1999, killing more than 17,000 people. here's our science editor, rebecca morelle.
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turkey is all too familiar with these natural disasters. it is one of the well�*s most seismically active areas. the country sits among several tectonic plates, and there are to make a major fault lines where they meet, the east anatolian fault line is where the quake struck. as the place grind past each other, tension gradually builds up along the fault line, before it is released, resulting in an earthquake. the east anatolian fault line is around 250 miles long. but what made the quake so deadly is how shallow it is. it happened at a depth ofjust 11 miles. since 1970, this region has seen three earthquakes greater than magnitude six. , , ., earthquakes greater than magnitude six. , , . . , six. this is a magnitude seven, nearly magnitude _ six. this is a magnitude seven, nearly magnitude eight, - six. this is a magnitude seven, nearly magnitude eight, this i six. this is a magnitude seven, nearly magnitude eight, this is| six. this is a magnitude seven, l nearly magnitude eight, this is a big one. an earthquake such as we don't get more than about 20 of every year somewhere in the world. so this was big and it was also quite shallow. if the rupture is closer to the surface, you get a greater shaking of the ground surface, and deliver go and an
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earthquake of the same energy at a greater depth. so it is a particularly nasty one. is, greater depth. so it is a particularly nasty one. greater depth. so it is a articularl nas one. �* ., ~ ., particularly nasty one. a network of the same magnitude _ particularly nasty one. a network of the same magnitude hit _ particularly nasty one. a network of the same magnitude hit northern i the same magnitude hit northern turkey in 1939. 13,000 people died. in 1970, to the west of the country, a magnitude 7.2 earthquake struck, killing 1000 people and leaving many thousands more homeless. and in 1999, an earthquake in the east of turkey caused monumental damage and around 18,000 deaths. it was one of the most destructive earthquakes in the most destructive earthquakes in the history of the region. in gaziantep, as the rescue operation gets under way, after—shocks are the main concern, making already damaged building is more likely to collapse, and a second quake of magnitude 7.5 has struck to the north of the epicentre, making a desperate situation even more challenging. rebecca morelle, bbc news. for all the latest on this developing story, you can visit the bbc news app,
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or website at bbc.co.uk/news. health leaders have warned that a strike today by nurses and ambulance staff could be the most disruptive so far, in this winter's nhs pay dispute. tens of thousands of members of the royal college of nursing, are striking in england, along with ambulance workers in the gmb and unite uynions. in wales, some ambulance staff are also taking industrial action. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has the latest. nurses on the picket line this morning outside aintree hospital in liverpool, taking part in what nhs england says is the biggest strike by workers the health service has seen. these nurses say they have been left with no option but to take industrial action.— industrial action. none of us want to ut industrial action. none of us want to put patients — industrial action. none of us want to put patients at _ industrial action. none of us want to put patients at risk. _ industrial action. none of us want to put patients at risk. i _ industrial action. none of us want to put patients at risk. i would i industrial action. none of us want| to put patients at risk. i would not be stood here now if i thought thus left a patient at risk. but we need to do something. enough is enough. this dispute started back in december, and unions and government seem as far apart as ever. but the
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nurse leader says the strike action could end quickly if ministers were serious about pay talks. fiur could end quickly if ministers were serious about pay talks. our mandate is until may- — serious about pay talks. our mandate is until may. but, _ serious about pay talks. our mandate is until may. but, again, _ serious about pay talks. our mandate is until may. but, again, i— serious about pay talks. our mandate is until may. but, again, iwould i is until may. but, again, iwould say rishi sunak you can call these strikes off at any time. they shouldn't push nurses onto picket lines until may, that is unforgivable, if he does. let's resolve this by getting around the table and talking, not keeping nurses outside hospitals, instead of inside, where they want to be, looking after patients. ministers insist that an _ looking after patients. ministers insist that an increased - looking after patients. ministers insist that an increased pay i looking after patients. ministers| insist that an increased pay offer for health workers are simply not affordable, and the health secretary in england, steve barclay, says patients will be cared for, despite the strikes. we patients will be cared for, despite the strikes-— the strikes. we are working constructively _ the strikes. we are working constructively with - the strikes. we are working constructively with trade i the strikes. we are working i constructively with trade unions in terms of whatever they can provide within the context of a strike, and then putting place contingency measures with colleagues in terms of those areas where there are gaps. ambulance workers from two unions are also out today, stressing that while this dispute is primarily
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about pay, many are also worried about pay, many are also worried about the wider state of the nhs. they have decimated the nhs over the last 13 years and they are just asking for that to start to change. to start to put it back in the state that they picked it up in. this to start to put it back in the state that they picked it up in.- that they picked it up in. this is set to be the _ that they picked it up in. this is set to be the biggest _ that they picked it up in. this is set to be the biggest day i that they picked it up in. this is set to be the biggest day of- set to be the biggest day of industrial action in this dispute so far. and as with previous strike days, the message for the public is simple. please think carefully before, for example, calling an ambulance. but if it is our life—threatening emergency, the ambulance service and hospitals are open for business. the commendation of ambulance staff and nurses in england both being on strike at the same time is an escalation in this dispute. neitherside same time is an escalation in this dispute. neither side seems prepared to back down, and more strikes are planned for later this week. dominic hughes, bbc news. in a moment, we'll hear from tomos morgan who's in cardiff. but first tojim reed in liverpool. more strikes today, is the determination what it was when this
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thing began, to see the battle through? thing began, to see the battle throu:h? , ., thing began, to see the battle throu:h? , s, ., through? yes, good afternoon, from what is a very _ through? yes, good afternoon, from what is a very noisy _ through? yes, good afternoon, from what is a very noisy picket _ through? yes, good afternoon, from what is a very noisy picket line i what is a very noisy picket line here at aintree hospital. actually, the third day that nurses on this site would have gone out on strike in this dispute, expecting a couple of hundred nurses to join the picket lines today. in the last ten minutes, ambulance workers from the gmb union have walked out to join them on this demonstration and this picket line. speak to the people behind me, and this was very much for them and notjust about pay, but also working conditions and patient safety. where does the dispute in england go next? the prime minister said last week that while he would love to give nurses a massive pay rise, the moment, it was unaffordable and money has to be spent on other parts of the nhs. so in england at least, this dispute seems very much, at the moment, deadlocked. seems very much, at the moment, deadlocked-— deadlocked. let's go to thomas morn an deadlocked. let's go to thomas morgan in _ deadlocked. let's go to thomas morgan in wales. _ deadlocked. let's go to thomas morgan in wales. it _ deadlocked. let's go to thomas morgan in wales. it is - deadlocked. let's go to thomas morgan in wales. it is only i
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deadlocked. let's go to thomas| morgan in wales. it is only unite members of the ambulance working profession but are on strike today? that's right. there was due to be the royal college of nurses, royal couege the royal college of nurses, royal college of midwives, they were due to strike tomorrow. physiotherapists and ambulance workers from the gmb union. those four unions postponed their strike action after the welsh government, the welsh health minister, tabled a new and improved offer last thursday. that offer is a 3% rise. at half that, 1.5%, will be a one—off payment, half will go to salaries across the future. now, unite was the only union that decided to carry on with their strike and they held further talks over the weekend. their leader was here this morning and she was saying, well, we are very close now, the welsh government does need to go much further to get there. but when they put this offer to the raps over they put this offer to the raps over the weekend, it was unanimously
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rejected. but she is confident, sharon graham, that they can get it over the line. she seems to think the fact that the welsh government are continuing to negotiate, as are the scottish and, it will put pressure on westminster to do the same there eventually. time will tell. ., ., same there eventually. time will tell. ., s, same there eventually. time will tell. ., a rolling programme of teacher strikes ends today with walk—outs in inverclyde and shetland. but across the country, further industrial action is planned for the end of february and the beginning of march, before more rolling strikes up to april. the education secretary, shirley ann somerville, has told the bbc she wants the action suspended during exams. police in surrey say they're confident there was no—one else involved in the deaths of the head of an elite private school and herfamily. emma pattison, who was 45, her 39—year—old husband george, and their seven—year—old daughter lettie, were discovered at their home in the grounds of epsom college in the early hours of yesterday morning. here's robin brant. it's calm and quiet.
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there are very few signs, from the outside, of the horror that happened inside these grounds. the flag on top of the church spire is at half mast. i've seen a few pupils in uniform walking around, but nothing which suggests this is the scene of three deaths in the same family. emma pattison was only a few months into the job at epsom college, voted as the best independent school in the country last year. she had recently moved from nearby croydon high school. working with them has been quite humbling... this was her in 2020. police say they were called in the early hours of sunday morning. emma, her husband george and their seven—year—old daughter lettie were found in the grounds of the school. it's like this at every entrance that we've seen this morning to epsom college. security guards are there to keep unwanted visitors out, to protect the children on the inside, but also to help police as they continue to investigate what i understand
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is a crime scene. in a statement, the chairman of the governors said... he praised what he said was her distinguished career, and he went on to describe the head as a wonderful teacher and a delightful person. epsom college is one of the most expensive private schools in the country. sitting on the edge of horse racing's famous epsom downs, it costs £42,000 a year to send a pupil here to board. surrey police have promised a thorough investigation of what they believe is an isolated incident, not involving anyone else. robin brant, bbc news, epsom college, in surrey. the sentencing hearing for david carrick, the serial rapist who was a metropolitan police officer for 20 years, has begun at southwark crown court. carrick has pleaded guilty to 85 offences against 12 women, including 48 rapes, as well as charges of sexual assault
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and false imprisonment. june kelly is live outside the court. clive, david carrick here in the dark is a —— as a convicted criminal. he is now much slighter than he was during his police years and sitting in court today were some of the women he raped and abused. there was a brief break in proceedings and carrick had to leave the dock, and as he did he glanced towards the women. many details of the crime are too terrible to report. 0ne the crime are too terrible to report. one woman while he was raping her, he had his hands around her throat and he told her that he would be the last thing that she saw. the prosecutor said it was all about humiliating the women. he said some of them were older than him, some of them were older than him, some younger, but they were all in their own way vulnerable.
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for the two decades, david carrick wore a police uniform, he was attacking and abusing women when he was off duty. he controlled his victims, telling them they would not be believed if they reported him because of his job. one of the women he raped was another met officer who had a brief relationship with him in 2004. she's using the pseudonym michelle. we'd worked a particularly long shift, and he suggested that i should stay at his house. he raped me. i am a police officer. i know the definition of a rape, and i know no means no. because he kept saying yes, i knew he heard me say no, but he did it anyway. he just didn't care. did you think about telling anyone what had happened? i certainly wasn't going to report it because of the culture of the met then and for some time afterwards. ahead of carrick�*s sentencing, the met police issued another
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apology and acknowledged the culture needed to change. it's notjust the met which has a problem, according to one domestic abuse expert. obviously we can see with david carrick the mistakes that were made by the met police. but my concern is all forces and we know that for years we have known through various reports that police chiefs are supposed to be getting a grip on this and i'm afraid that they're not. for years, david carrick degraded and silenced his victims. some are at court today to see him finally in the dock, and he'll have to listen to statements from them about the damage he's done to them. june kelly, bbc news, at southwark crown court. the time is 13:20. our top story this lunchtime. rescue efforts continue after 1700
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people die in one of the most powerful earthquakes ever to hit turkey. still to come... we are reporting live from lancashire on the latest for the search for nicola bulley who went missing 11 days ago, who police believe accidentally fell into this river. coming up on the bbc news channel... harry kane targets his next record after becoming tottenham's all—time top goal—scorer with a winner against manchester city. house builders are warning that the spiralling demand for digital data storage is threatening the construction of new homes. the storage system, known as the cloud, uses so much power that some housing projects are being delayed due to lack of capacity for new connections to the electricity grid. the bbc panorama programme has been investigating, and here's richard bilton. 0n the west coast of ireland,
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the latest bit of the cloud is about to come down to earth. it's huge, its two storeys high. it uses massive amounts of electricity. the plan is for a 145—acre site full of computers. the developers say it's sustainable, but local campaigners say it will use as much power as 200,000 homes. it's completely unsustainable to continue on this path of growth, growth, growth, and especially with data centres who use an awful lot of fossil fuel energy at the moment, as well as water, and those are very precious resources. it'll be part of a global network of thousands of data centres that house the cloud. and they're greedy for power and water. streaming, saving photos, conference calls — the cloud is responsible for millions of tonnes of greenhouse gases every year. here in ireland, the centres now use
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14% of the country's electricity. if the rise in data centres goes unchecked, then by 2030, 30% of all of ireland's power will go into the cloud. it's disputed by the industry, but as a rough comparison, research suggests a five—minute internet search uses around as much energy as boiling a kettle for a cup of tea. somewhere, there's a machine that is doing all the analysis of the data and all the indexing, which allows the search to be then done rapidly. there's machinery under the surface doing that on your behalf, and each of that has a carbon cost. this is staines in west london. housing developments here have been delayed because new cloud storage centres need the power. data centres have definitely stifled the delivery of housing and speed at which we can deliver new housing
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in this part of the capital. we're looking at potentially thousands of new homes that will either not come forward or will come forward more slowly. the big tech companies say they are reducing water consumption and greenhouse gas emissions around the world. but the cloud is the environmental issue we're all making worse. 0ur phones, tvs and e—mails are driven by an enormous power—guzzling network that never switches off. richard bilton, bbc news. you can see more on this, on panorama �*is the cloud damaging the planet?�* on bbc one tonight at eight o'clock, and of course, on the bbc iplayer. a private underwater search team has joined the effort to find nicola bulley, the 45—year—old who went missing ten days ago while walking her dog. police believe she somehow fell into the river at st michael's on wyre, in lancashire. 0ur north of england correspondent
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danny savage is there for us. was it the family that called in this private firm?— was it the family that called in this private firm? yes, it was. so what happened — this private firm? yes, it was. so what happened is _ this private firm? yes, it was. so what happened is that _ this private firm? yes, it was. so what happened is that nicola i what happened is that nicola bulley�*s partner made a call directly to the search team, this private firm, sgi international to request that they take part in the search for his partner. nicola bulley�*s phone was found on a bench, and what happened was he contacted them directly, ask them to get involved. they liaised with lancashire police, who welcomed the help, so now you have this private search firm going up and down the river in a rigid inflatable with an outboard motor and a special sonar setting station on that boat which looks into the water. what they basically say is they can map the
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river bottom. what the man leading the search has told us is that he believes if nicola bulley�*s body is in this stretch of river, he will find her. of course the working assumption from the polices that she accidentally fell into river a week ago on friday. they will search this stretch of river and if she is in here, they believe they will be successful in their search. danny sava . e successful in their search. danny savaie at successful in their search. danny savage at st _ successful in their search. danny savage at st michael's _ successful in their search. danny savage at st michael's on - successful in their search. danny savage at st michael's on wyre l successful in their search. danny | savage at st michael's on wyre in lancashire, thank you. the premier league has accused manchester city of breaching financial rules following an investigation. it has referred the club to a commission over alleged breaches between the 2009—10 and 2017—18 seasons. 0ur sports correspondent 0lly foster has the story. for the past decade, manchester city has been the dominant force in english football, they have won the premier league title six times. you can trace their turn around and fortunes to 2008 and sheikh
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mansour�*s fortune. the abu dhabi takeover transformed the club at their spending has been under scrutiny. they were fined in 2014 for flouting scrutiny. they were fined in 2014 forflouting uefa scrutiny. they were fined in 2014 for flouting uefa financial fair play rules, three years ago thrown out of the champions league for breaking the rules again accused of over inflating sponsorship deals. city's lawyers successfully appealed, but now a four year premier league investigation has found up to 100 alleged breaches relating to every full season since the takeover. between 2009 and 2018 they have been accused of failing to provide accurate financial information. from 2009 to 2013 they failed to provide details of the manager's remuneration, and from 2010 to 2016 it was details of players�* contracts and salaries. there is a further accusation that they failed to co—operate. an
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independent commission will now look into the alleged breaches. if guilty, city could be fined orface a points to —— points deduction or even expelled. the outcome of the legal battle could have huge repercussions for the club and the game itself. 0lly foster, bbc news. beyonce has become the most decorated artist in the history of the grammys. the american singer won four awards overnight in los angeles, though the british star harry styles won the main award of the night, album of the year, and beat fellow brits adele and coldplay to win best pop vocal album. 0ur los angeles correspondent sophie long has more details. # you know it�*s not the same as it was...# harry styles was one of the first to perform. but it wasn�*t the last time he took to the stage. harry�*s house, harry styles! he won first award of the evening for best pop album. breaking the record for the most grammy wins of all time, be upstanding and show your respects — it's renaissance, beyonce.
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but it was beyonce that made history. i�*d like to thank my parents, my father, my mother, for loving me and pushing me. i�*d like to thank my beautiful husband, my beautiful three children, who are at home watching. get up here, best friend, adele! adele triumphed for easy on me. i want to dedicate this to my son angelo. oh, god, rich, he said, "don�*t cry, if you win tonight, don�*t cry." and here i am crying! the grammy goes to lizzo for about damn tlme. for about damn time. lizzo won record of the year for her viral hit, about damn time. let me tell you something. me and adele are having a good time just enjoying ourselves, rooting for our friends. so this is an amazing night. harry styles! but it was harry styles who took the most
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coveted award of the night, winning album of the year. i listen to everyone in this category when i�*m alone. and... ..i don�*t think any of us sit in the studio making decisions based on what is going to get is one of these. to get us one of these. this is really, really kind. i�*m so, so grateful. the show was closed with legendary performers in a celebration of the 50th anniversary of hip hop. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. time for a look at the weather. here�*s chris fawkes. some glorious weather outside this afternoon and particularly across england and wales, that�*s where the best of this afternoon�*s sunshine will be. scenes like these pretty widespread but there are exceptions with thicker cloud running into cumbria and fog patches around the thames estuary. further north—west we have thicker cloud working into
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western scotland and northern ireland. a

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