in her bedroom when her mother left. She came out, saw defendant in the kitchen, and went back to her bedroom. He followed her and saw she was making faces. She was not actually making any noise. She agreed she was making faces when he *839 asked her. While he was standing, he grabbed her arms and told her she was not supposed to do that. At the time he did not think he had shaken her that hard. Later, he regretted shaking her and wanted to make up to her, so he returned to the bedroom. H.N. was on the floor. Defendant tried to get her to stand, but she could not. He might have injured her head while trying to revive her. Defendant then demonstrated howUK spies will go through the blueprints of computer systems of nuclear plants due to be built by Chinese firms in the UK in a bid to allay security concerns, The Times reports.

GCHQ’s role in the assessment was confirmed on the eve of Chinese President Xi Jinping's four-day state visit to the UK.

Security chiefs have reportedly raised concerns with ministers about the security implications of deciding to allow Chinese companies with links to the military establishment to obtain a stake in three planned nuclear power plants. During his visit President Xi is expected to sign an agreement to team up with French energy firm EDF to build plants Hinkley Point and Sizewell, Suffolk, following negotiations over the weekend. Related plans are set to give China the go-ahead to