the mystery of keith bennett 's his last cruelty. —— of keith bennett 's mains, his last cruelty.say they will not close the keith bennett phase, where does go from here? —— the keith bennett face. his family have campaigned for yea rs face. his family have campaigned for years and his brother is often on these moors, searching and passing on information to the police. i think we have too believed that keith bennett's body is never likely to be found. look at this vast expanse of moors behind me. it is featureless in places. even if brady had an idea or an approximation of roughly where he had left the body of keith and passed on that information, it might not actually be enough. it is very difficult to find anything here because there is so find anything here because there is so little detail. i think the nearest we will get to any memorial are the flowers and pictures that have been left at the scene. many thanks, danny. scientists from across the middle east — including iranians, israelis and palestinians — will come together today injordan for the opening of a new internationa

yes, there we re place of keith bennett.erhaps even some of the papers that he left behind would also reveal some information. his solicitor has told the bbc today that he saw him last night before he died, but he doesn't think there is such information in those documents, so what you have now is the continuing agony of keith bennett's surviving relatives. his mum died a few years ago, and she had always talked publicly about how she wanted to give her son christian burial. he was just 12 years old when he was kidnapped murdered by myra hindley and ian brady, and they dumped his body on the moorland behind me. it isa body on the moorland behind me. it is a vast expanse of featureless pennine moorland which stretches for miles, and even if there had been an approximate area given of where perhaps keith bennett's body was, it would still be a big job to try to search that area, to try to find any human remains more than half a century on. so what we have here up on the moors between huddersfield and manchester, there is a memo

after the death of the moors murderer, ian brady — police say they won't close the case of keith bennett body was never found. the squeeze on the cost of living — inflation hits 2.7% — outstripping rises in average pay. ruined by rubbish, the british island in the south pacific which has more plastic waste than anywhere else in the world. and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news, an important night in the premier league as arsenal try to stay in touch with the top four. good evening from bradford — where the labour leader jeremy corbyn has launched what he's calling a "radical and responsible" manifesto, promising to govern "for the many, not the few". among his key policies are nationalising the railways, water companies and the royal mail. scrapping tuition fees and reversing some benefit cuts. and spending £37 billion on the health service in england. the pledges would be paid for — in part — by £48 billion of tax rises on business and on the highest earners. we'll be looking at those figures in detail and speaking to voters here in bradford but, first here's our polit

moors murderer, ian brady, police say they won't close the case in the search for the remains of keith bennett the five children he murdered. go on newsnight, has labour promised what it cannot deliver in its ma nifesto what it cannot deliver in its manifesto and has donald trump classified security by sharing highly classified information with the russians and compromised his presidency? good evening and welcome to bbc news. with just over three weeks to polling day, labour has unveiled its manifesto. jeremy corbyn said labour would build ‘a betterfuture for britain', ending government for the rich and the elite. the manifesto includes pledges costing some {48.5 billion to be paid for in part by increasing taxes on business and higher earners. labour wants to nationalise the railways, the water companies in england, and royal mail. it also wants to scrap university tuition fees in england. it would reverse some of the cuts in welfare benefits and end the public sector pay freeze. and it would invest an extra £37 billion in the nhs in england. but labour's opponents say the figures are not cre

the mystery of keith bennett's remains his last cruelty.stopher summa deciding he will not release the body yet. you would almost assume that an inquest into virtually any death is an important event but one that is usually pretty routine and pretty quick. not so this afternoon at southport town hall where the local coroner raised a few important questions which he wa nts a few important questions which he wants the answers to before he is prepared to release ian brady's body to the people looking after his estate and his affairs from now on. the most important one was that he wa nted the most important one was that he wanted a reassurance that ian brady's ashes would not be scattered here behind me on saddleworth moor under any circumstances. he believes it would be morally wrong to do so, said the coroner this afternoon. he said the coroner this afternoon. he said feelings are running high, particularly in the manchester area and he wanted to know what the intentions were going forward. he a lwa ys intentions were going forward. he always

i then covered it and interviewed keith bennett 's mother, who you mentioned.to people the awfulness of the feelings that everybody had at that time. the impact on hardened police officers, let alone the jury who heard those awful things at that trial. let alone journalists, as well, hardened journalists who had never heard things as awful as they heard in that courtroom. the people you feel sorry for though, are of course the relatives who will never, now, presumably, no. ialways think, the only thing that is never quite clear, is whether hindley and brady did actually know where specifically where, the bodies were buried. but, if they did, it was even more horrendous. for most people, it is impossible to understand the level of evil, and the word monster is frankly the right one.|j of evil, and the word monster is frankly the right one. i think we have an image of the front page of the times. sorry, we already showed that in the intro. just showing a picture there. ian brady, who has died. we are going to move on now actually to the financial times. the hacki

police say the search for the body of keith bennett will not end, despite the death of his killer, thes murderer, ian brady. i'll be reporting from jordan, on a remarkable scientific venture that's bringing together countries you'd noshlly think of as enemies. and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news: it's a pivotal night in the premier league, as a race for a top four finish becomes a lot clearer. good evening. with just over three weeks to polling day, labour has unveiled its manifesto. jeremy corbyn said labour would build "a better future for britain", ending government for the rich and the elite. the manifesto includes pledges costing some {48.5 billion pounds to be paid for, in part, by increasing taxes on business and higher earners. labour wants to nationalise the railways, the water companies in england and royal mail. the party wants to scrap university tuition fees in england. it would reverse some of the cuts in welfare benefits and end the public sector pay freeze. and it would invest an extra £37 billion that's over five years. but labour's opponents say t

one, he claimed to feel remorse, but he never showed any sympathy to the family of 12—year—old keith bennettis mother, winniejohnson, who spoke to me before she died. i want it coming to an end, and i want keith found. i've asked him before. when i found out that i'd got cancer, and i said, "i want to know where keith is before anything happens to me." winnie often went to the moors, and never gave up hope that her son would be found. the police say that virtually every week someone gets in touch purporting to be able to lead them to keith, but they're not actively searching the moors at the moment. they say though that they'll never close the case, and ian brady's death doesn't change that. yesterday, knowing his death was imminent, brady called his solicitor to see him. they spent two hours together. i don't think there was anything he really knew or had any information that would assist in the location of keith bennett's body. did brady say anything which would give the families of the victims any comfort? no. today, a coroner said that brady's ashes must not be scattered across these moo

moors murderer, ian brady, police say they won't close the case in the search for the remains of keith bennett, one of the five children he murdered. president trump says he has an absolute right to share information with russia, despite unease over disclosing classified information. and why does this tiny island in the south pacific have more plastic rubbish washing up on its shore than anywhere else in the world? good evening. there is some breaking news from the metropolitan police. they say that they're urgently trying to trace a six—year—old girl, who was in a car when it was taken without the owner's consent. now it happened around 6. 30pm. the girl's father met with an unknown man in leyton high road with a view to selling his car. the manjumped into the vehicle and drove away. the seller's daughter was on the back seat, in the back seat when it was taken. shoos been named. she is six yea rs taken. shoos been named. she is six years old. she is a romanian girl. this is a picture of her now. she's romanian with long plaited her and blue eyes. the car she was in is a brown vw pass passat,

keith bennett's grave was never foundlj wa nted bennett's grave was never foundlj wanted one of themo i could nail the two of them, nail them for the rest of their life, like they've nailed me down. i wanted them prosecuted for keith's death. winnie johnson died in 2012, regretting to the end that she was unable to give her son a christian burial. brady spent the last years of his life in ashworth high security mental hospital. in 1999, he decided to die and stopped eating, so doctors force fed him using a tube. he wrote many letters to the bbc complaining about his treatment and in 2012, u nsuccessfully treatment and in 2012, unsuccessfully petitioned to be returned to a normal prison. he continued to vent his anger at myra hindley for trying to minimise her role in the murders. though ian brady's crimes belong to another era, they will be recorded as among the most infamous ever seen in britain. that was daniel sandford reporting. richard lister is with me now. this news came in in the past few minutes. yes, i've just got off the phone with mersey care nhs foundation trust, who are

brady later confessed to killing pauline reade and keith bennett. in contact with brady since the 1980s. he joins us now from our london newsroom. good our london newsroom. morning and thank you to talking good morning and thank you to talking to was. i know you are in contact with ian brady for a long time. did you ever get your sense that he felt any guilt or a morse? this is a question many people have asked and if you read the popular press, they castigate him time and again for showing absolutely no remorse for these crimes, appalling crimes. i have to say there was one occasion in the many letters she wrote to me when he did express some kind of remorse. his phrase was, my remorse is painfully deep. that was the only occasion where he really referred to the crimes he committed. i know that on the number of occasions, relatives of the families of the children he killed wrote to him, trying to get more information from him about the circumstances of the crime, particularly the involvement of myra hindley, and where the bodies were buried and he

pauline reade's body was eventually recovered, but keith bennett's grave has never been found. them to come up with the truth, so i could nail the two of them, nail them for the rest of their life, like they nailed me down. i wanted them prosecuted for keith's death. his mother, winnie johnson, died in 2012, never knowing where her son was buried. ian brady's sadistic crimes shocked the nation, and will be recorded as among the most infamous ever seen in britain. we can speak to our correspondent judith moritz, at ashworth hospital. greater manchester police have released a statement? yes, in the last hour, greater manchester police have said that the case of the moors murders has not been closed and will not be closed whilst they are still receiving information about where keith bennett's remains are. to remind you, of the file five child victims, four of them were found, but keith bennett's body was never discovered, and that was the last piece of information which ian brady held over keith's family and over his mother, who you saw in that report, who i interviewed in 2012, s

i am starkly reminded of winniejohnson ‘s death, the mother of keith bennett in 2012, and reading her

despite the death of the moors murderer, ian brady, they will not close the case of 12—year—old keith bennettm ben brown live in bradford where the labour leader jeremy corbyn has officially launched the pa rty‘s general election manifesto, some of the details of which were leaked last week. this was the real thing, published today, let's run you through the proposals in the manifesto as we have them, includes proposals to renationalise the water companies in england that were privatised by margaret thatcher as well as the ra i lwa ys margaret thatcher as well as the railways and royal mail. there would also be more free childcare for two—year—olds and someone your alts, university tuition fees in england would be scrapped. on taxation, it proposes a 45p tax rate on earnings of over £80,000. and a 50p rate for those earning more than £123,000. there will also be a levy on companies which pay staff over £330,000. mr corbyn called the manifesto a "radical and responsible" plan for government. he says that it proves labour will be radical and responsible in government. from bradford, where the m

keith bennett's grave was never found. them to come up with it, i wanted them to come up with it, i wanted them nailed, i onto them prosecuted for his death. brady spent the last yea rs of for his death. brady spent the last years of his life in ashworth high security mental hospital. in 1989 he decided to die and stopped eating but doctors for speeding. he wrote many but doctors for speeding. he wrote ma ny letters but doctors for speeding. he wrote many letters to the bbc complaining about his treatment and in 2012 u nsuccessfully about his treatment and in 2012 unsuccessfully petitioned to be returned to a normal prison was not he continued to bet his anger at myra hindley are trying to minimise her role in the moors murderer. his murders will be recorded as some of the worst in british history. 0n the line is former bbc correspondent, peter gould who had been in contact with ian brady from 1985 until the last few months. thank you forjoining us. how did you first make contact with ian brady? happened in 1985. there had

greater manchester police says the force will never stop searching for the remains of keith bennett —ge of 79. it is time for the sport. we go to the bbc sports centre. hello, simon. thank you. the battle for a champions league place is likely to go right down to the wire, with three teams chasing the final two spots. with liverpool not in action until sunday, tonight, arsenal and manchester city have the chance to make up ground. arsene wenger‘s side take on sunderland at the emirates, while city host west brom. here's how the top of the premier league table stands. arsenal are three points off fourth, and realistically must win against relegated sunderland this evening and hope that city drop points. some teams turn up, some teams are on holiday, so it is very difficult to plan. you just want your team to do well and to focus completely until the last. i think to be professional is doing yourjob until the last second of the season. it is vital, just for the fact that you can look in the mirror and say we did it properly. british number one joanna konta is through to the third round

pauline reade‘s body was eventually recovered but keith bennett's grave was never found.h the truth so i could nail the two of them, nail them for the rest of their lives, like they nailed me down. i wanted them prosecuted for keith's death. winniejohnson died in 2012, regretting to the end that she had been unable to give her son a christian burial. brady spent the last years of his life in ashworth high security mental hospital. in 1999 he decided to die and stopped eating so doctors force—fed him using a tube. he wrote many letters to the bbc complaining about his treatment and in 2012 unsuccessfully petitioned to be returned to a normal prison. he continued to vent his anger at myra hindley for trying to minimise her role in the moors murderers. although ian brady's crimes now belong to another era, they will be recorded as among the most infamous ever seen in britain. as organisations around the world clean up after being caught out by last week's cyber arrack, attention has now turned to the people behind the devastating malware. it uses a vulnerability identified b

moors murderer, ian brady, police say they won't close the case in the search for the remains of keith bennettht to share information with russia, despite unease over disclosing

victims has been speaking, saying that he would beg ian brady to reveal where he dumped the body of keith bennett he is receiving palliative care in ashworth hospital in merseyside. throughout the general election campaign we're going to be taking an in depth look at some of the topics most important to you and hearing from our specialist editors. today, we're focussing on the economy — our economics editor kamal ahmed has been assessing what the big issues are for voters. it was james carver, bill clinton's election adviser who, when asked what won elections, gave a pretty simple answer. "it is the economy, stupid," he said. and that is probably still true today. for voters, the big issues are around living standards and that income squeeze that we have seen pretty much since 2008 and the financial crisis. the problem for political parties is that for issues like those, they are not easy to solve. there are no easy headlines. the parties may trade promises on taxes, pensions, energy price caps and making an economy that works for everyone. and notjust the privileged few. yes, those are important

greater manchester police says the force will never stop searching for the remains of keith bennett,arty‘s manifesto. we saw a leak of the d raft manifesto. we saw a leak of the draft manifesto a week ago but this include some pledges we hadn‘t heard about, such as taking the water companies in england back into public ownership extending free childcare and increasing tax for higher earners, those earning over £80,000 a year. jeremy corbyn, launching the manifesto, said it was radical and responsible and he said the total tax rise to pay for parole amounted to £48.6 billion, so where is that coming from? labour say it would include a higher tax rate of 45p for everyone earning over £80,000 a year. that‘s a rate that would rise to 50p for people earning over £123,000. labour estimates that £6.4 billion would be raised from income tax changes on the top 5% of earners. a planned rise in corporation tax would bring in £19.4 billion. and labour would raise £6.5 billion from the tax avoidance programme. huge infrastructure projects like the renationalisation of the railways, royal mail, wa

he never released the burial site of keith bennett and that family never recovered.lity? they both had serious psychological issues and they played mind games when we get up and we have had bad days, we hope the next day will be better, but when you have had someone murdered, certainly in the circumstances that myra hindley and ian brady murdered them, that is torture that exists 24/7 and you can never comprehend it. i sometimes try to comprehend how these families exist and when i look into their faces, i see an emptiness and with every murder, time stops and life changes and for all the victims of myra hindley and ian brady, life changed forever. they had a life sentence for over 50 years and today, i do not know if it will bring closure to anyone because sadly many of their families, parents have died as well. norman, you raise a really interesting point when you talk about psychological issues, because this case caused something of... i don‘t know, a complication in the public mind, this idea of mental ill health against pure evil, people said they were not menta