Jail threat for sex abuse 'neglect'

3 March 2015 Last updated at 08:16

Teachers, councillors and social workers in England and Wales who fail to protect children could face up to five years in jail under new proposals.

The new measures, being unveiled by the prime minister, would see the crime of "wilful neglect" extended to cover children's social care and education.

There would also be unlimited fines for individuals and organisations shown to have let children down.

Meanwhile a retired officer said police failed victims of an Oxford abuse gang.

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We owe it to our children, and to the children who survive horrific sexual abuse, to do better"

End Quote Prime Minister David Cameron

The government's proposals - also to include a national helpline being set up to enable professionals to report bad practice - are a response to child abuse scandals in Rotherham, Oxford and elsewhere.

Police are being ordered to prioritise the issue as a national threat, as with serious and organised crime, with police forces, chief constables and police and crime commissioners having a duty to collaborate in order to protect children.

The proposals are being unveiled at a summit in Downing Street - attended by victims, survivors groups, ministers, police chiefs, council leaders, child protection experts, and health and social care providers.

Labour has criticised the summit as a "missed opportunity", saying the government is not going far enough.

'Catastrophic failure'

David Cameron will say that in Rotherham and elsewhere, children had been "ignored, sometimes blamed" with the issue of exploitation "swept under the carpet".

He will also say: "That culture of denial which let them down so badly must be eradicated.

"Today I am sending an unequivocal message that professionals who fail to protect children will be held properly accountable, and council bosses who preside over such catastrophic failure will not see rewards for that failure.

"It is not just about introducing new policies. It is about making sure that the professionals we charge with protecting our children - the council staff, police officers and social workers - do the jobs they are paid to do.

"We owe it to our children, and to the children who survive horrific sexual abuse, to do better and ensure the mistakes of the past are never repeated again."

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Anne Longfield, England's children's commissioner: "What we've seen is a culture of denial"

The plans involve making it a criminal offence to wilfully neglect those at risk of, and victims of, child sexual abuse.

Social workers, education practitioners and local councillors would be covered by the sanction, which would be introduced as an extension of the crime of wilful neglect of patients by care workers in this year's Criminal Justice and Courts Act. The plans are going out to consultation.

Shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper has called on the government to create a new offence of child exploitation.

She said: "We need a radical overhaul of our child protection system, but I fear this is a missed opportunity to get all the reforms we need."

'Systematically ignored'

Anne Longfield, the new Children's Commissioner for England, said there were "worrying levels" of abuse taking place across the country.

She told BBC Breakfast: "I think this is a very clear and symbolic signal that things need to change.

"We can't have this situation where children suffering one of the most horrendous crimes you can think of, as young as 11 or 12, are being systematically ignored if they present to you.

"The firm message here is that professionals must respond."

Britain has been rocked by a series of child sex abuse cases including those in Rotherham, Rochdale and Oxford.

An independent report found that at least 1,400 children were sexually exploited in Rotherham by gangs of men who were predominantly of Pakistani origin between 1997 and 2013.

The report author Professor Alexis Jay said that girls as young as 11 were raped by "large numbers of male perpetrators".

The Department of Health has also published new guidance on the role of school nursing services in preventing child sexual exploitation.

A serious case review into the Oxford abuse is due to be published on Tuesday, with police and social services expected to be severely criticised.

The Guardian has reported the review will say there were more than 300 victims, and lead investigator Det Ch Insp Simon Morton told BBC Newsnight police "completely let the girls down".

"There is no hiding, there is no explanation for the victims. And the review has identified many areas that the authorities were weak in," he said.

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'Attractive jihadists lure UK girls'

3 March 2015 Last updated at 00:58

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The male jihadis online were presented as pieces of "eye candy" for prospective female radicals like 'Ayesha'

"Attractive" jihadist fighters can be "eye candy" to lure in British Muslim girls, a former extremist has said.

Ayesha - a false name to protect her identity - told BBC Newsnight she was taught to see the UK as "our enemy".

She now rejects that ideology, but said her ex-allies would regard the militant known as "Jihadi John" as an "idol".

Three schoolgirls recently left the UK, apparently to join militants in Syria - leading to questions over why British girls would make that choice.

Ayesha, from the Midlands, is now in her early 20s and said she was first contacted by extremists when she was a student aged 16 or 17.

She said a man sent her a Facebook message saying she was "very attractive" and telling her: "Now's the time to cover that beauty because you're so precious."

Ayesha said the message was "bordering on harassment" but it was the "best way I could have been targeted" because it played on her religious beliefs and told her she would "end up in hell" if she did not obey.

'Exciting'

And she said there was glamour as well as fear in what she saw.

"As a teenager I wanted to get my piece of eye candy and I'd take a good look, and all the YouTube videos, for some reason, they [the militants] were all really, really attractive.

"It was glamorous in the sense it was like 'oh wow, I can get someone who practises the same religion as me, who's not necessarily from my ethnicity and that's exciting'."

She added: "It was like, get with him before he dies.

"And then when he dies as a martyr you'll join him in heaven."

Ayesha was radicalised before the rise of Islamic State (IS), which has taken control of parts of Iraq and Syria, and was attracted by al-Qaeda and al-Shabab.

'Don't trust Britain'

"In some of the sermons we were encouraged that we shouldn't identify ourselves as British," she said.

Ayesha said she was told to view Britain as a "kuffar [non-Muslim] nation" that had killed many Muslims and was "our enemy".

"You don't trust the state, you don't trust the police, you don't send your children to state schools," she said.

She said she was told to view British women as "disgusting" and "practically like men".

But Ayesha said she eventually rejected these ideas.

She said the two main things which drove her away from the ideology was that it did "no justice to women" and it said followers "have to go and kill someone that's non-Muslim".

Ayesha said her old associates would praise Mohammed Emwazi - known as "Jihadi John" - the British IS militant who has apparently featured in videos showing the beheading of several Western hostages.

"They'd definitely consider him a role model," she said.

"He is someone they would be really proud of."

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Emwazi tape: I'm no extremist

3 March 2015 Last updated at 07:18

A recording has emerged in which the Islamic State fighter Mohammed Emwazi denied being an extremist and complained about UK security services.

In the tape, Emwazi - known as "Jihadi John" - said MI5 had threatened him and tried to "put words into my mouth".

The tape was made by advocacy group Cage after Emwazi was deported from Tanzania and questioned by UK agents.

The Kuwait-born Briton is believed to have taken part in the beheadings of Western hostages by Islamic State (IS).

In emails and a meeting with Cage, Emwazi said he had arrived in Tanzania for a holiday in 2009 but had been refused entry and was put on a flight to Amsterdam, where a British agent accused him of trying to reach Somalia for terrorism training.

Speaking to Cage when he returned to London later that year, Emwazi said: "He [the MI5 officer] looked at me and he said 'I still believe that you're going to Somalia to train'.

"I said 'after what I just told you, after… I told you that what's happening is extremism… you're still suggesting that I'm an extremist?'

"He just started, you know, going on trying to put words into my mouth."

Emwazi said MI5 officers had been "threatening" him and told him: "We're going to keep a close eye on you Mohammed, we already have been."

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Barclays annual profits fall 21%

3 March 2015 Last updated at 08:13

Barclays banking group, sponsor of football's Premier League, has reported a sharp fall in profits.

Statutory pre-tax profits fell 21% to £2.26bn for the year to 31 December 2014.

The group increased its provision to cover any fallout from a probe into currency market manipulation by £750m to £1.25bn.

But stripping out this and other provisions, profits rose 12% to £5.5bn, the bank said.

Boss Antony Jenkins was awarded a £1.1m bonus - his first as chief executive - pushing his total pay package to £5.5m for 2014.

But the bank reduced the overall pool of money allocated for bonuses by 22% to £1.86bn.

Provision for payment protection insurance (PPI) compensation was increased by £200m for the last three months of 2014, the bank said, taking the year's total to £1.1bn.

But Mr Jenkins said the banking group was stronger and had better prospects than "at any time since the financial crisis."

Speaking to the BBC's Today programme, Mr Jenkins defended his bonus, saying the bank had reduced operating costs by 9% to £19bn and had made a "huge amount of progress."

Referring to the large amounts set aside to cover legal costs, fines and compensation, he said he was determined the bank would not make the same mistakes again.

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Baby deaths inquiry report due

3 March 2015 Last updated at 08:24 By Nick Triggle Health correspondent, BBC News

Failures at a maternity unit where a number of newborn babies and mothers died are expected to be exposed later.

The investigation into Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust focused on the care given at Furness General Hospital in Cumbria between 2004 and 2013.

The independent inquiry was ordered by Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt 18 months ago following several damning reports.

It also came after it emerged a number of families were taking legal action over the care provided.

The investigation has been led by Dr Bill Kirkup, a former senior Department of Health official who has previously led an inquiry into Jimmy Savile's behaviour at Broadmoor Hospital.

As well as criticising the hospital, he is also expected to focus on the role of regulators.

The problems began coming to light five years ago with reports that there were serious problems at the hospital's maternity unit.

Police were called in after an inquest in June 2011 into the death of newborn Joshua Titcombe, of Dalton, Cumbria.

It ruled Joshua had died of natural causes in 2008 but midwives had repeatedly missed opportunities to spot and treat a serious infection.

The trust itself commissioned an internal report, which was produced in early 2010 by nursing expert Dame Pauline Fielding.

It said the hospital's maternity services were "dysfunctional" and was critical of the relationships between doctors, midwives and managers.

But the trust was accused of suppressing these findings, as the report was not published until a year later.

The parents' story

Parent power prompted midwife review

James Titcombe's son Joshua was nine days old when he died of sepsis. He was born at Furness General Hospital and was transferred to two other hospitals before dying in Newcastle.

"We asked repeatedly if Joshua should have antibiotics and we were told 'No, he didn't [need any]'," said Mr Titcombe.

"He was wheezing, and he wasn't feeding properly, and my wife called the emergency bell because he was grunting.

"And every time, we were told Joshua was fine and that there was nothing to worry about. At no stage was a doctor ever called."

Afterwards Joshua's progress chart went missing, never to re-emerge, and the coroner later said there was a suspicion that it may have been deliberately destroyed.

The Care Quality Commission has also been criticised for its oversight of the trust. Its inspectors concluded the maternity unit was up to standard in 2010 and a year later it awarded the trust foundation status, reserved for elite hospitals.

A review by Grant Thornton consultants in 2013 suggested the CQC may well have "deliberately covered-up" what it knew about its failings in regulating the hospital - an internal report had been carried out in 2011 but was not published.

The regional health authority and Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman have also been criticised for not taking action earlier.

More than 100 people have been interviewed by investigators during the inquiry, including families who have been cared for, staff at the hospital and senior officials in the health service.

Mr Hunt has said the reaction to the problems at Morecambe were "completely unacceptable" and the events a "personal tragedy" for the families involved.

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CCTV shows UK girls on way to Syria

1 March 2015 Last updated at 00:47

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CCTV pictures show the three girls at a bus station in Istanbul

New CCTV pictures appear to show three UK schoolgirls on the Turkish leg of what is believed to have been their journey to join Islamic State in Syria.

Shamima Begum and Amira Abase, 15, and Kadiza Sultana, 16, flew from London to Istanbul on 17 February.

The images show them waiting at Bayrampasa bus station later that day.

Scotland Yard believes the Bethnal Green Academy students are now in Syria. They are thought to have been met at the border by IS militants.

The BBC understands that the girls waited in the offices of two bus companies at the station, before taking a bus to Urfa, close to the Syrian border, on 18 February.

From there, they are thought to have been driven to a border crossing point by people smugglers.

Time codes on the CCTV images suggest the girls were at the bus station, which is on the European side of Istanbul, for nearly 18 hours.

The five images were taken between 20:27 local time (18:27 GMT) on 17 February and 13:22 (11:22 GMT) on 18 February.

They had flown from Gatwick to Turkey after telling their parents they were going out for the day.

The girls' families have made a number of emotional appeals for them to return home.

But sources have suggested the three girls, all described as "straight-A students" at their east London academy, entered Syria near the Kilis border crossing five or six days ago.

BBC correspondent James Reynolds in Gaziantep, south-east Turkey, has been told by a man claiming to be a people smuggler that the girls were driven to the Syrian border.

The man, who called himself Ali Kathem, said the teenagers then walked the few steps into Syria.

A group of waiting IS men "immediately picked them up with cars", he said.

Turkey's Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc has said officials would have taken "necessary measures" to intercept the girls had they known about them earlier.

Scotland Yard has denied taking three days to inform officials in Turkey about the girls' planned journey.

It said it had started working with Turkish authorities a day after the girls went missing.

They had been studying for their GCSEs. A fourth girl from the school is believed to have travelled to Syria in December.

The school has denied the girls could have been radicalised there.

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East Coast rail back in private hands

1 March 2015 Last updated at 05:08

The East Coast rail route between London and Scotland has returned to private hands after more than five years in the public sector.

Services on the line have been operated by a Department for Transport (DfT) controlled company since November 2009.

From Sunday they are being run jointly by Virgin and Stagecoach, under the name Virgin Trains East Coast.

The DfT said the new franchise would mean "the best deal for passengers", but unions criticised the move.

When franchise holder National Express pulled out in November 2009, the then-Labour government took over the running of the line.

But the current coalition government had always intended to return it to the private sector.

'Costly mistake'

TUC general secretary Frances O'Grady said it was "disappointing" to see the rail line back in private hands "after five years of public sector success".

He added: "The government's decision to re-privatise the line is a costly mistake.

"The government has ignored the evidence, which shows that under public ownership East Coast returned increased profits, has record-high passenger satisfaction levels and has added £1bn to Treasury coffers."

A Department for Transport spokesman said: "The skills and experience that the private sector provides drives forward innovation and investment, and has helped to transform our rail network into a real success story.

"We are confident that the new East Coast franchise gives the best deal for passengers.

'More seats'

"It will provide more seats, more services, new trains and over £140m of investment along the route.

"In addition, more than £3bn will be paid to taxpayers."

The £140m will be invested over eight years, with the £3bn coming from the money Virgin Trains East Coast is paying for the contract.

Its plans include 23 new services to and from London, and 3,100 extra seats for the morning peak by 2020.

Services currently run from London King's Cross to Edinburgh, serving locations such as Peterborough, Doncaster, Leeds, York and Newcastle.

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Emwazi 'felt like dead man walking'

1 March 2015 Last updated at 03:39

The man identified as extremist "Jihadi John" said he felt like a "dead man walking" after being contacted by UK security services, a newspaper reports.

Mohammed Emwazi, a Kuwaiti-born British man from west London, made the claims in 2010 in email exchanges with a Mail on Sunday journalist, the paper says.

Emwazi said he had considered suicide so he could "get away" from MI5.

In recent months, he has been seen in several Islamic State videos where Western hostages have been beheaded.

According to the Mail on Sunday, Emwazi emailed its security editor Robert Verkaik in 2010 and 2011.

Writing in December 2010, Emwazi claimed to have met a member of the security services who was posing as a buyer for his laptop.

'Sleep for ever'

He revealed his fears after the buyer shook hands on the deal and called him by his first name, which Emwazi said he had never revealed.

He wrote: "I felt shocked and paused for a few seconds as he walked away.... I knew it was them!"

He added: "Sometimes I feel like a dead man walking."

He explained he did not fear that MI5 would kill him but that he would take his own life, so "I will sleep for ever", the newspaper reports.

He added: "I just want to get away from these people!"

UK security services have been criticised in recent days for not stopping Emwazi fleeing to Syria to join Islamic State.

Meanwhile, it is reported that the north London school attended by Emwazi - Quintin Kynaston Academy in St John's Wood - also educated two other pupils in the same period as Emwazi who went on to become Islamist fighters.

The Sunday Telegraph said both pupils had died fighting for terror groups, one in Syria and the other for al-Shabab, an affiliate of al-Qaeda, in Somalia.

A Department for Education spokeswoman told the newspaper its counter extremism division was working "tirelessly" to understand extremism and to offer help to schools with pupils or former pupils who had travelled to "areas of concern" such as Syria.

'Lessons for future'

She added: "The allegations about Quintin Kynaston may be historic and it is clearly a completely different school today, but I'm sure we will look back at the evidence from the time as part of this review to see if there are any lessons we can learn for the future."

Quintin Kynaston has said it is "shocked and sickened" that a former pupil may be involved with Islamic State.

It added: "QK has been extremely proactive in working with the government's Prevent strategy for a period of time and will continue to do so for the foreseeable future."

Emwazi, who is in his mid-20s, first appeared in an Islamic State video last August, when he apparently killed the US journalist James Foley.

He is later thought to have been pictured in the videos of the beheadings of US journalist Steven Sotloff, British aid worker David Haines, British taxi driver Alan Henning, and American aid worker Abdul-Rahman Kassig, who was also known as Peter.

UK-based advocacy group Cage has suggested that MI5's contacts with Emwazi may have contributed to his radicalisation.

Downing Street said that suggestion was "completely reprehensible".

But former shadow home secretary David Davis said UK intelligence agencies had a flawed anti-terrorism strategy, because extremists like Emwazi had been left free to "carry out evil deeds".

Mohammed Emwazi timeline:

• 1988: Born in Kuwait, moves to UK in 1994
• 2009: Completes computing degree at University of Westminster
• Aug 2009: Travels to Tanzania with two friends for safari but refused entry at Dar es Salaam. Put on flight to Amsterdam. After questioning there, returns to Dover
• Sept 2009: Travels to Kuwait to stay with father's family
• July 2010: Returns to UK for short stay but told he cannot return to Kuwait as visa denied
• 2012: Passes Celta English language teaching course
• 2013: Changes name by deed poll. Tries to travel to Kuwait but is stopped. Disappears. Parents report him missing. Police tell family four months later he has entered Syria

Source: Cage, London-based campaign group

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Political second-jobs clarity urged

1 March 2015 Last updated at 04:44

Election candidates are "riding for a fall" if they do not state whether they plan to have a second job if elected to Parliament, an adviser to the PM says.

Lord Bew told The Observer that the public's belief in high standards in public life was "depressingly low".

But this was "something that could be acted upon", he added.

His comments come after two ex-foreign secretaries were suspended from their parties after apparently offering their services to a private firm for money.

Lord Bew, an independent cross-bench peer, chairs the Committee on Standards in Public Life, which advises the prime minister on ethical standards across the whole of public life in the UK.

He said it was important for public confidence that the House of Commons was "not seen to be influenced by the prospects of personal gain".

And he said that all candidates at May's general election should provide information about their current jobs, declaring what they intended to do if they were elected.

Political 'disengagement'

"They are really riding for a fall, in our view, unless a more proactive approach is taken to these issues," he said.

"There are changes in public opinion and there is greater disengagement with politics.

"Precisely because politics has become more elitist, more apparently to the public an insider's game, it is all the more important to get the rules right."

Lord Bew also said that MPs must address the "malaise" surrounding their public perceptions.

Sir Malcolm Rifkind and Jack Straw were secretly filmed in conversation with what they believed were representatives from a Chinese firm, but were actually undercover reporters working for the Daily Telegraph and Channel 4's Dispatches.

Both MPs deny wrongdoing but both have been suspended from their parliamentary parties.

Sir Malcolm Rifkind is stepping down as chairman of Parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee and is also standing down as a Conservative MP following the allegations.

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Sri Lanka thump England in World Cup

By Stephan Shemilt BBC Sport in Wellington

World Cup Pool A, Wellington (Regional Stadium)

England 309-6 (50 overs): Root 121, Bell 49

Sri Lanka 312-1 (47.2 overs): Thirimanne 139*, Sangakkara 117*

Sri Lanka won by nine wickets

Scorecard. Tables

England slipped to a third crushing defeat in four World Cup games as Sri Lanka comfortably chased 310 to win by nine wickets in Wellington.

Lahiru Thirimanne hit an unbeaten 139 and Kumar Sangakkara 117 not out to seal victory with 16 balls to spare.

Earlier, Joe Root made 121 as England accelerated late on to post 309-6.

But Sri Lanka showed that to be nowhere near enough and England will almost certainly be eliminated if they lose either of their final two games against Bangladesh and Afghanistan.

Ex-England batsman Geoffrey Boycott on Test Match Special
"Even if England do make it to the quarter-finals, it won't matter because they're not playing well enough to win. There are too many things that aren't right. If you are a captain, coach, bowler, batsman and you can't cut it you have to go. If you can't cut it somebody has to pay the price."

If opening defeats by Australia and New Zealand and victory over Scotland were expected, then this fixture was supposed to be the best indicator of England's chances of progressing far into the World Cup.

As it turned out, a third one-sided reverse at the hands of Test opposition leaves England clinging to their hopes of reaching the last eight.

Indeed, if Bangladesh beat Scotland on Thursday, then England will go out if they lose either of their remaining group games.

While their previous game in Wellington, an eight-wicket thrashing by New Zealand, was humiliating for its rapid nature, this latest loss was perhaps more dispiriting.

England put in their best batting display of the tournament thanks to Root's accumulation and creativity and Jos Buttler's late power.

But Thirimanne and Sangakkara made a mockery of the chase as England's pace-dominated attack struggled to make chances on a sluggish wicket.

England's World Cup woe
Lost by 111 runs v Australia, Melbourne
Lost by eight wickets v New Zealand, Wellington
Won by 119 runs v Scotland, Christchurch
Lost by nine wickets v Sri Lanka, Wellington

When they did create opportunities, they were not taken. Thirimanne was dropped on three by Root at slip, although the edge off Stuart Broad should have been claimed by wicketkeeper Buttler.

The left-hander also had a let-off on 98, Moeen Ali failing to take a low chance in the covers off James Anderson.

After that, Thirimanne, whose innings was laced with classy cover drives, became the fourth Sri Lanka batsman to score a hundred in this World Cup.

He shared an unbroken stand of 212 with Sangakkara, who moved third on the list of World Cup run scorers  with a 70-ball century, scoring through 360 degrees.

On the completion of the chase, Sri Lanka - 10-wicket winners against England in the quarter-finals of the last World Cup - became only the second team to overhaul a score of 300 or more with nine wickets in hand.

It also cemented England's unwanted record of being the least successful of all the Test nations when defending a target in excess of 300.

That Eoin Morgan's side posted their highest total of the tournament came as a result of 24-year-old Root becoming the youngest England batsman to score a World Cup century.

How's stat?!
England are only the second team to lose an ODI by nine wickets after posting 300 in the first innings
England have lost nine ODIs after making at least 300 batting first, the most by any team
Sri Lanka are the first team in World Cup history to chase down a target of 300-plus for the loss of one wicket
Sri Lanka are effectively 644-2 in their past two ODIs (332-1 & 312-1) and 543-1 in their last two World Cup matches against England (231-0 & 312-1)
Sangakkara's 70-ball century was the joint fifth fastest in World Cup history

Given a good start by Ian Bell's 49, England were pegged back as Sri Lanka's attack improved by taking pace off the ball, Tillakaratne Dilshan having Gary Ballance caught and bowled to extend the left-hander's poor sequence to only 36 runs in four innings.

At 101-3 in the 21st over, Root arrived to stabilise the innings with Morgan, with the Yorkshire batsman - dropped on three at slip - then dominating a stand of 98 with James Taylor.

Strong square of the wicket, Root reached a fourth ODI hundred at a run a ball, then accelerated by inventively reverse-sweeping the seamers.

After Root fell, England were pushed past 300 by Buttler. Their total seemed competitive, Thirimanne and Sangakkara proved that it was not.

Listen to highlights from Test Match Special's and 5 live Sport's 2015 World Cup coverage.

Pool A
	Team	Played	Won	Lost	N/R	R/R	Points
1	New Zealand	4	4	0	0	+3.59	8
2	Sri Lanka	4	3	1	0	+0.13	6
3	Bangladesh	3	1	1	1	+0.13	3
4	Australia	3	1	1	1	-0.30	3
5	Afghanistan	3	1	2	0	-0.76	2
6	England	4	1	3	0	-1.20	2
7	Scotland	3	0	3	0	-1.73	0

Tillakaratne Dilshan catches Gary Ballance off his own bowling, his 100th ODI wicket

Joe Root has scored four ODI centuries batting at number four

Lahiru Thirimanne added 100 for the first wicket with Dilshan and an unbroken 212 with Kumar Sangakkara

Kumar Sangakkara reached his hundred in 70 balls - the fastest of his 23 ODI centuries

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