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Police may have shot hostage 'by mistake' in Dhaka attack
Bangladesh police have said security forces may have mistakenly shot dead a hostage during the Dhaka restaurant attack, believing he was an attacker.
Saiful Islam, a senior police official in Dhaka, said Saiful Islam Chowkidar, a pizza maker at the Holey Artisan restaurant, was among six men who were killed when officers stormed the eatery to end a 12-hour siege.
Twenty people, mostly foreigners, were killed when militants attacked the popular restaurant in the capital city on Friday night.
During the attack, which has been claimed by the so-called Islamic State militant group, several gunmen took a number of hostages, and reportedly tortured and killed those who could not recite verses from the Qu'ran.
Thirteen hostages were saved after police launched a rescue operation.
Bangladesh: Islamic State had no role in cafe attack
Bangladesh's home minister has denied that so-called Islamic State had any role in the deadly cafe attack.
Asaduzzaman Khan also dismissed the involvement of al Qaeda, saying that the gunmen were home-grown militants.
Mr Khan added that the gunmen in the attack at the Holey Artisan Bakery had made no demands when police had asked their intentions.
Three of the six gunmen killed were under the age of 22, he said, and added that they had been missing for six months.
- ITV Report
Hamnett: Fashion industry is 'a stinking business'
ITV investigation uncovers abuse in Dhaka sweatshop
ITV Exposure investigation uncovers pressures, abuse, violence and safety dangers behind the closed doors of Dhaka's sweatshops.
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Background: Rana Plaza factory collapse
More than 1,100 people werekilled and more than 2,500 injured after the eight-storey Rana Plaza factory building near Dhaka, Bangladesh collapsed on 24th April last year.
A government investigation found that poor quality construction materials and building code violations were among the "series of irregularities" that caused the collapse inthe factory which was linked to several high street names in the UK.
Background: Rana Plaza factory collapse
At least 112 people were killed when a fire swept through a garment factory on the outskirts of Bangladesh's capital in November last year.
Read more: Bangladesh fire leaves 112 dead
Watch Exposure: Fashion Factories Undercover ITV 10.35pm
Fire door padlocked shut in Bangladesh garment factory
One of the undercover workers filming in a factory in Bangladesh finds that the fire exit on her floor is padlocked.
The following morning 'Laboni' finds the door still locked: "Look this is locked. If this factory were to catch fire then will we be able to escape?"
Watch Exposure: Fashion Factories Undercover ITV 10.35pm
This is a particular worry after at least 112 people were killed when a fire swept through the Tazreen garment factory in Dhaka.
Read more: Bangladesh fire leaves 112 dead
Young girl physically and verbally abused at factory
Secret filming in a factory shows physical and verbal abuse aimed at a young girl. The girl, who says she is 14-years-old is stopped by the shift supervisor from getting water, moments later he yells at the girl for failing to cut all the loose thread from a pair of jeans.
Jeans with Lee Cooper labels were seen inside the factory.
This video contains footage of a young girl being verbally and physically abused:
Watch Exposure: Fashion Factories Undercover ITV 10.35pm
Arcadia: 'No BHS goods made' at danger factory
Shirts with labels which matched those found stored in a factory in Bangladesh were found for sale in a BHS store in London's Oxford Street.
Arcadia Group, who own BHS, were told that their shirts were found stored in the Vase Apparels factory and of the conditions seen there where a fire door was padlocked shut.They said:
- Watch Exposure: Fashion Factories Undercover ITV 10.35pm