18/01/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

It's Monday, it's 9.15, I'm Victoria Derbyshire.

Tennis players are being accused of deliberately throwing

It's emerged that over the last decade concerns have been raised

about 16 players who have ranked in the top 50.

In Paris they offered me double money to lose in straight sets.

We'll ask a player how you fix a match.

He might say things you don't agree with but should US presidential

hopeful Donald Trump be banned from coming to Britain?

I don't think we should be banning Donald Trump. We should look at

educational ways of dealing with his bigotry. I do think so because we

don't need any negativity in this country.

And the NHS says it will introduce its own sugar tax in hospitals

Should they be charging extra on sugary drinks

We're on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel until 11 this morning.

Throughout the programme we'll bring you the latest breaking news

and developing stories and as always we want to hear from you on all

Texts will be charged at the standard network rate.

And of course you can watch the programme online wherever

you are via the BBC News app or our programme page

This morning, allegations of match fixing within tennis.

Over the last decade 16 players who have ranked in the top 50 have

been repeatedly flagged to a body called the Tennis Integrity Unit

over suspicions they've thrown matches, including at Wimbledon.

But that body, set up by the world tennis authorities to combat match

fixing, is accused of doing very little.

"They sat on it and from up on high, they don't want it out there,"

is what one betting industry source told the BBC.

So all of the players, including winners of Grand Slam

titles, were allowed to continue competing.

This morning the Tennis Integrity Unit said it absolutely rejected any

suggestion that evidence of match fixing has been suppressed for any

reason, saying, "No player or official is immune

from investigation, regardless of their status or position

Investigations follow where evidence leads."

It's all come about from a joint investigation by the BBC

Where you ever approached to throw a match? Yes, I got one offer in

Moscow, one in Chennai and one in Paris. In Chennai they

Moscow, one in Chennai and one in 50000 and in Paris double money.

There was an element of keeping things under wraps. We gave them the

review. It was hard hitting. It said tennis virtually was at a crossroads

and if they were really serious about dealing with this, then they

really need to create an integrity unit with teeth. To be fair, nobody

likes hanging out their dirty washing in public. Nobody likes

admitting that they have problems within their sport. From I

experience of working on dozens of cases for British horse racing, is

evidence was very strong, really as anything we had had. The review gave

two options to the tennis authorities.

One option was to include a betting analyst, which I felt was absolutely

essential if the unit was going to be successful. The other option did

not include the betting analyst and they chose the option that did not

include the betting analyst. Both recommended at least half a dozen

with a director in charge. I believe that there were very few in the

initial Tennis Integrity Unit. In fact, I believe, it was only a

couple of people. How can you cover a global sport like tennis with two

people? Well, you can't. We believed it was a perfect opportunity for

tennis to have an investigation, charge players, get to the

disciplinary system and create a strong deterrent for people looking

to throw the sport in the future. It did not appear that they took up

that opportunity, certainly not from the evidence that we gathered and

presented to them. That was a Buzzfeed film.

Richard Ings established the first system for tackling

He told me how easy it could be to fix a tennis match.

If you were going to invent the sport that would be perfect for

match fixing, it would be called tennis. It is an individual sport.

It only takes one player unbeknownst to their opponents to miss key shot,

double fault on a point, and the match is over and the fix is in.

Would people watching no? No, they would not. You have to remember

there are literally thousands of tennis matches being played every

week at tournaments at all levels globally during the year. And most

of those matches are 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. There is a fine line in tennis

between winning and losing and it is easy for an unscrupulous player to

fix the result. What would be the general profile of a player who

wanted to throw a match? Luck, it is impossible to say. There are

individuals, whether it is doping in sport, corruption in sport, who

break rules. That is why sporting organisations like the ATP and WTA

need comprehensive systems in place to deter and hopefully detect those

that break the rules. There is potentially a life ban for somebody

caught fixing a tennis match. But the suggestion today is that the

Tennis Integrity Unit is allowing players who are suspected of match

fixing to continue in their career. We need to be a bit cautious. I was

involved in the anti-corruption system with men's professional

tennis in 2005. It was an incredibly conferencing system that was built.

In 2008 it was expanded into the Tennis Integrity Unit incorporating

the ATP and WTA and the ITF, so all facets of tennis, and it is well

funded and well staffed, but proving these cases is incredibly difficult.

Of the 16 players flagged in these secret documents, 16 in the last ten

years that have been in the top 50 or so, they have all continued to

compete, so the case could not be proved against any of them? When you

are looking at investigating possible match fixing in tennis, you

get information in from bookmakers about suspicious betting patterns.

If you are lucky, you get telephone records, financial records, other

records. But you still need to be able to prove, as a sport, to the

comfortable satisfaction of a tribunal, that the player really was

involved in match fixing. Because the penalties are so significant, up

to a lifetime ban, a significant level of proof is required to find a

player guilty. OK. And that is just really hard? It is not impossible.

The Tennis Integrity Unit has sanctioned in excess of 20 players

over the last few years for violations of anti-corruption rules

in tennis. There is no doubt that match fixing in tennis is easy and

it does exist. It would be good if the Tennis Integrity Unit was much

more transparent into exactly what they are doing and how, then we

could have as much confidence as we can have in what they are trying to

achieve. The motivation for a player to throw a match is money, greed? It

can be a combination of different things. Certainly there is a

financial aspect to it. There is an aspect of taking advantage of an

opportunity where there is opportunity and motive and then you

will have people breaking rules. Another aspect of potential match

fixing involves players that may be subject to blackmail. They may be

linked to individuals who are blackmailing them to do things that

they may not otherwise do. There can be a variety of explanations for why

it does happen. That was Richard Ings. The culture secretary John

Whittingdale says the integrity of the game has been put into question

by the allegations. Well, it is a matter of great

concern that yet another sport is now facing these allegations

of criminal behaviour hot on the heels of both

athletics and football. It does bring into question

the whole integrity of the game which the fans rely upon,

so the important thing is it should be investigated fully

and transparently as quickly If fans cannot have confidence

in the fairness of the game, then it undermines the support

which they naturally want to give and it is also unfair

on all the other players who are superb athletes

competing fairly. So it is very important that these

kinds of allegations be The important thing is that the game

is seen to be completely fair and clean and that is a challenge

for the International Tennis Federation and that obviously

affects not just Wimbledon but every Sport is going through a dreadful

period at the moment with allegations of corruption

and criminality affecting a whole That is why I think

the Prime Minister is right to hold an anti-corruption summit later this

year which will look at sport Heidi Blake is the investigations

editor at Buzzfeed. Scott Ferguson is a former Betfair

and tennis trader and now wagering industry consultant

for sport including tennis. Tell us more about the documents and

what they suggest. The documents we have seen come from inside world

tennis. They show that the Tennis Integrity Unit, based at Wimbledon,

is tasked with taking a zero tolerance approach to match fixing

and they have been warned again and again over the last decade about a

core group of 16 players, half of whom are about to begin competing at

the Australian open right now. They were first warned about a network of

players who are implicated in highly suspicious

matches in 2008 by their own team of investigators, who handed over a

compelling dossier of evidence, including one player who exchanged

text messages with a Sicilian fixer who made hundreds of thousands of

pounds betting on his matches and the authorities did nothing to

investigate it. How do you react to that, especially when they say they

take a zero tolerance approach? We find it perplexing. They said they

looked at the evidence that they had introduced a new integrity code

after the 2008 investigation and had decided not to apply it

retrospectively but to new cases going forward. They closed all the

old cases. But the old integrity code had also banned match fixing.

Every version of any sports coat will ban rigging the game, of

course, that is against the rules. It seemed like a very strange

answer. There are widespread allegations among everybody we have

spoken to. Sports integrity experts, foreign police forces, everybody is

saying tennis is not doing enough to crack down on the problem. What is

the general profile, if there is such a thing, of a player who is

vulnerable to being approached to throw a game? It is very difficult

to answer that. It could be players at the end of their careers who have

realised they will not go any further. They have put their life

into this and have no other life skills. Body shop, this is my

situation, I have nothing else left. Players that might come from the

wrong side of the tracks, and they might know people in these circles.

The tour is a lonely place and you might meet people in bars and hotels

and strike up a conversation. It can go too far. It is very hard to get a

blueprint. You don't even need to meet people because every player has

Facebook and Twitter. What would you say the profile is? You know the 16

with questions hanging over them. At the BBC, you and they are not naming

them, so what is the profile of a vulnerable player? This core group

of 16 players ranked in the top 50, many still in the top 50, that is

surprising. Generally when we have spoken about match fixing in tennis

in the past people have thought it is low ranking players. Certainly

the players that have been disciplined are at the bottom level

but this goes much higher than that, it suggests. The fixes get to these

players when they are young. It is extremely expensive to be

players when they are young. It is player. It can cost ?160,000 a year

to stay on tour and pay your coaching staff and hotel bills and

flying around the world and all that. Some of the lower level

tournaments, the prize money might be 10,000 to win the match but to

fix it you could make 100,000. When it costs 160,000 a year to be on

tour, that is tempting. Richard Ings was telling us that if you were

watching the game you might not necessarily be alerted to the fact

something dodgy was going on, but if you look at the odds on players as

the game goes on or the amount of money being put on a player as a

game goes on, those are the things that can alert you. That would raise

alarm bells. What would you look at? Bookmakers and professional trades

people have models. 10s of thousands of matches go through, based on

players, their predicted server holds, prize-money, that sort of

thing. If we go back to the infamous Debbie Denko match in 2007, he was

set and a break up and get the money was coming the wrong way. This does

not commute. The money was going to the player that was losing at that

point? Yes, huge amounts. And it turned out that it was linked

accounts etc. These things should not normally happen and they happen.

For those that love tennis, what do we do? Do we lose trust in it?

Another sport that we have lost trust in?

It is very hard to spot. A double faults just being out. It only takes

a professional player to slightly change their lines. You're not going

to notice, unless you have forensic evidence and modelling data and

things like that. It is disappointing they do not have more

resources to do investigations themselves. That match you

mentioned, both players cleared of violations. Someone has said

football and athletics were in denial, now it is tennis. Someone

else says this sums up all sport. It has become a moral and criminal

gangs can manipulate. Why such the large prizes? Someone else's tennis

and athletics and football corrupt. People hacked off it would seem.

Thank you for coming on the programme. You can hear more on that

story on Radio 4. Get in touch and the usual ways, still to come,

claims that dementia patients admitted to hospitals in England

play roll it with their health. Should this man be banned from the

UK? We will be discussing this with our audience before MPs discuss it

today. First, it's time to see what making

the main news this morning. The BBC and Buzzfeed news has seen

evidence of suspected match fixing at the top level of world tennis,

including games at Wimbledon. The culture secretary,

John Whittingdale has urged for a full investigation

to be carried out. David Cameron says thousands

of Muslim women who can't speak The ?20 million-scheme is part

of a drive to create a more cohesive In many cases it is no fault of

their own, it is because there might have been put into a situation where

they have not been encouraged to integrate, not learn the language.

That is not acceptable in this country and these proposals will

make sure its changes. MPs are to debate a petition later

calling for a ban on the US Presidential hopeful Donald Trump

from entering the UK. More than half a million people

signed a petition after the business tycoon called for all Muslims to be

barred from entering the US. Tata Steel is expected to announce

more cuts to its UK workforce It's expected to say more

than 1,000 jobs will go. 750 of them in Port

Talbot in south Wales. The Alzheimer's Society says there's

evidence that people with dementia in England are having to put up

with really poor hospital care. The charity says patients are more

likely to have falls in some hospitals, and too many

are being discharged at night. A report by the charity Oxfam says

the richest 1% of the world's population now owns more

than the combined wealth of everyone We will talk more about that later

when we talk to Oxfam just after 10am.

Let's catch up with all the sport now.

We will be talking more about the news that you have talked about this

morning that the BBC reporting that there has been suspected match

fixing across the top end of tennis. 16 players over the last ten years

have been repeatedly reported to have been suspected to be match

fixing but allowed to continue playing. That going against the

thinking that there is a zero tolerance to match fixing in tennis

and we will talk about that more. Controversy over the first day of

the Australian Open. Never an ideal start. A lot of excitement usually.

Especially with the first Grand Slam of the year. Not a great start for

British players because the British number three has been knocked out in

the first round suffering with cramp in his first-round match. He goes

out in five sets. Heather Watson has won are opening set in her match.

Mixed news as far as the play on the court is concerned. If we have time

we will talk about Rodney Sullivan who has scored a record equalling

sixth Masters victory at Alexandra Palace after beating Barry Hawkins

10-1. An incredible win for a man who has said he has not been playing

very well in the game. He said he has been embarrassed by his snooker

at times. We will bring you more of that at 10am.

MPs will debate today whether the man who could be

the next US President should be banned from entering the UK.

More than half a million people have signed a petition calling

for the American tycoon turned politician Donald Trump to be banned

after he called for all Muslims to be temporarily stopped

My father gave me a small loan of $1 million, I came into Manhattan

and I had to pay him back with interest.

I gave up the word incompetent because it is really

They bring in drugs, they bring in crime,

She starts asking me all sorts of ridiculous questions

and you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes,

Donald J Trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown

of Muslims entering the United States until our

country's representatives can figure out what the hell is going on.

We have places in London and other places that are so radicalised

that the police are afraid for their own lives.

We want Trump, we want Trump, we want Trump.

Here's an extract from a Newsnight film on Donald Trump

# And the needs of freedom...# It is easy to laugh at the schmaltz

# Donald Trump knows how to make America great...

This, believe it or not, was organised by people who support

Donald Trump, not by his enemies to make him look ridiculous.

But perhaps the Americans can laugh at the absurdity of our system

As an example some might cite the fact that on Monday for three

hours in a side room off the Commons MPs will discuss banning

Let's talk to two British Muslims about this now.

Haseeb Ahmed is a campaigner and commentator who doesn't think

Tamanna Miah is a student at Canterbury University

Why do you think Trump should be banned?

We do not need that kind of negativity in this country. There is

so much Islamophobia going on. 80% increase in London. I have been a

victim of Islamophobia and racism. These are racist comments. People

say he should visit mosques and things. There are mosques in

America. There are good Muslims doing good things all across the

world. He does not have to come to this country to experience the

goodness. Why do you disagree? I agree with a lot of the points. We

have to dissect everything bit by bit. What he is saying is immoral,

wrong, bigotry, Islamophobe X. You would still have him in Britain. I

would. It is better to educate. It is more proactive to educate than to

ban him. He says he wants to ban Muslims from coming into the

country. A couple of weeks ago there was a female Muslim without saying

anything she was is courted out of one of his rallies. If we ban him we

are no better off than what he is trying to portray. Education is

important but if somebody is so entrenched in their views it is

difficult to change their views overnight. Are you not the same as

him wanting to buy new? We have a duty to like after people in the

country and influences like that will have a big impact in this

country. It is bad enough we have daily attacks, daily abuse,

Islamophobia, people listening to his views, and the more people who

engage with him, it is not going to be good. Do you take the point that

if you get someone to come here and say those things there is a direct

correlation between those kind of vile comments and physical attacks

on people like you? I think there is a direct correlation. Having said

that over the last year or so I have had many right wing people from the

UK who have been supporters of people like Katie Hopkins in the

past where due to dialogue and me speaking to them about my religion

in a positive way they have changed our minds and become less extreme in

their opinion. Would you not like to get the chance to top to Donald

Trump to change his mind? I am always open for discussion. I am

worried. Recently people have been stopped going to

worried. Recently people have been because of extra precautions, they

worried. Recently people have been are being stopped. Influences like

this have are being stopped. Influences like

educate him further and if he was to change his mind can you imagine the

educate him further and if he was to could change his mind, even if he

educate him further and if he was to think he could change his mind

educate him further and if he was to try. Do you think MPs should be

debating this? There is try. Do you think MPs should be

Ministers have already said they are not going to ban

Ministers have already said they are people's bidding? We live in a

democracy people's bidding? We live in a

100,000 signatures we should be able to

100,000 signatures we should be able democracy we should be

100,000 signatures we should be able people better in this

two-and-a-half years, there will be another opportunity

to make sure your English is improving and you cannot

pot of money and the idea is that Just for Muslim

pot of money and the idea is that reach. By targeting isolated

pot of money and the idea is that and getting them to speak English

integrated society. What is this link about potentially people being

deported? They might link about potentially people being

saying that. There will be a new test. If people

saying that. There will be a new to extend that stay they will take a

test. They would to extend that stay they will take a

eligible to stay. You have to extend that stay they will take a

what the Prime Minister says is a responsibility to

what the Prime Minister says is a village in Pakistan. His mother

cannot speaking Rashad rarely leaves home. They

does not find it easy to deal with differences in culture. This can

help prompt extremist narrative gives them

something however ridiculous to believe

something however ridiculous to extremism and one of the links

something however ridiculous to a lack of identity for people that

turn into extremism. a lack of identity for people that

English and the lack of communication between parent and

English and the lack of should be leading English according

to David should be leading English according

women not integrating together. I think

women not integrating together. I about segregation and references a

school women, who have told him that the

male governors sitting women, who have told him that the

normal. If you women, who have told him that the

so normal. I completely women, who have told him that the

it. All-female classes is a good idea,

it. All-female classes is a good for your charity shop, working in

the local community, that happen, you need to have English

first, I suppose. Even doing happen, you need to have English

complement each other very well. Thank you.

complement each other very well. have enough bigots in Britain to try

and tackle have enough bigots in Britain to try

from coming to Britain for exercising its right to

from coming to Britain for fighting. He has whipped up... Are

with a same roulette with their health,

a charity is warning. made to hospital trusts in England

found shocking evidence of poor It's thought patients with dementia

occupy about one in as other patients, and in some

hospitals up to seven times longer than other patients aged over 65.

getting it wrong. Dementia is not being diagnosed. They are having

falls. They need better treatment over. Some hospitals are making the

difference. We need everyone to join our campaign and make sure everyone

gets the help they need. Hospitals should be placed getting better. We

are seeing people getting worse. Tell us about the experiences you

have come across. My father after whom the campaign is named was an

example of what Jeremy is talking about because he went into hospital

with leg ulcers. He had dementia. He never should have gone into

hospital. He was there for over four weeks. We were not allowed to visit

him very much. He declined into somebody like a cost in his own

life. I wholeheartedly support everything that Jeremy is saying

about dementia training in hospital and changing the way we think about

people with dementia in hospital. Our campaign is saying added to that

we have to open up hospitals so that carers are welcome.

What happened? The hospital had restricted visiting hours. The

doctors and nurses were great and they cured the leg ulcers. He had an

outbreak of Nora virus meaning we were not allowed in to see him. If I

had known then what I know now, I would not have accepted that. I

would have chained myself to the bed rather than abandon him, but I did

not know. He went in, articulate, consonant, healthy, utterly

immobile, cheerful. He had a good life. He came out inarticulate,

incontinent, skeletal, immobile, and he lived for a further nine months.

It is called lingering. He lingered for a further nine months and could

not recognise anybody and had no life really. I have a co-campaigner,

Julia Jones, and what we have both discovered since then with the help

of people like Jeremy and The Alzheimer's Society, is how

terrifyingly familiar this story is and how hazardous hospitals are for

old people. Tell us about the people you have helped in your support

group with similar examples. My friend Pat, her husband was admitted

to hospital in A and he was on a Bedford two days. Eventually he went

up to award and it was not a dementia ward and so they would not

let her in unless it was visiting hours. With persuasion she went in

and state 24/7. There were people there with dementia on drips and so

on. She had to keep running out and telling the nurses. They got an

agency nursing, but she was just there to observe, not help. I don't

think you have needed an overnight stay in hospital since your

diagnosis. They are horrible stories about people. The people looking

after people with dementia have no training. They are put on ordinary

wards and they don't realise that people with dementia need more water

than the average person. We get dehydrated all the time. But we

don't feel thirsty. They put water beside people with dementia that

they don't drink it, so they take it away. They put food beside them and

because they don't eat it, they assume they are not hungry. It is a

vicious cycle and the next meal time the same thing happens again. People

have ended up with malnutrition in hospital. That is really shocking

but so simple, the way Tommy has just explained it. It could be

sorted out now. It is not about spending more money. It is about all

the staff in the hospital, not just nurses, but support staff, being

more aware of dementia and making sure people eat and drink

more aware of dementia and making risk falling out of bed and injuring

themselves. With little things in place, we could make sure that

people with dementia do not stay for an extended time in hospital. ?400 a

day to stay in hospital. We are spending that money putting them in

hospital where they get worse. If we put that money into supporting

people in the community with the right support, everybody would be

better off. It is obvious the matter of training and that is essential as

it seems mad that it does not happen to all of the nursing staff. But no

matter how wonderful a nurse's training and how wonderful and aware

they are, you get some hospitals, and I think the figure is one in

three or four hospitals have people occupying beds who have dementia,

and the nurses just cannot cope with that. Weirdest community against

older people. If you have a child in hospital it is automatic that the

parents should be there. -- we are discriminating against older people.

It is not automatic if it is an older person and they are left alone

and they do not eat and gets aborted. Letting people be there

with their loved one and giving them support will help. Imagine waking up

in a hospital bed, every day. It is the first time we have seen the

room. The first time we have seen strangers in the room walking round.

In some hospitals, teaching hospitals, you can have ten people

around the bed, sticking glass tubes in your mouth and you don't know

what it is. The automatic reaction is to bite it. You don't know what

it is they are putting in your mouth and you don't understand. Thank you

very much for coming on the programme. Good luck with the

campaign. Your personal experiences of course, your pertinent experience

of dementia patients being treated in hospital, please let us know and

we will read some out. Still to come, a report from Oxfam saying

that the richest 1% of the world's population now owns the combined

wealth of everybody else on the planet. Absolutely astounding fact.

We will speak to the charity after ten o'clock. Time for the weather

because it is nearly ten o'clock. Hello, Carol. Have I seen you? Have

we done happy New Year? We have. Have you had any snow? A light

dusting yesterday morning. I want to show this picture. Is the animal

alive? Yes! But look at the Cat. Complete idiot! It is called What

Are You Playing At? . We did not see snow in all areas. Where I was,

there was none. We have seen people playing in it and enjoying it. It

has frozen, so now there is a risk of ice. It is starting to melt. But

this was not forecast on Friday morning. It was during the course of

Friday during the day that we started to realise this was going to

happen. Is this a retrospective apology? Lower! I will explain why.

-- no! Harry Kane Alex formed in the Atlantic and it is the first to form

since 1938. We had one in 1935 but that was quite unusual. If I show

you the satellite now, this is what happened. Hurricane Alex came up

through the Atlantic, North, with all of its energy coming with it. It

created a ripple which flooded across the UK, bumping into the cold

air, hence the snow. Simple scenario really. The burning question on your

lips, that is... Tell me what the burning question is. Will we see

more? I will press on with the forecast but always nice to see you.

A bit of snow in the forecast, especially across Scotland. This

week it is cold and it will turn milder through the week. Then

weather will be coming in again from the Atlantic, introducing wet and

windy conditions. Low pressure is driving things today. This weather

front is producing rain, sleet and snow across Scotland. This second

one has been producing heavy rain this morning across South Wales and

the South West. It will pull away and the gusty winds will ease. We

have seen a lot of rain from that so surface water and spray on the roads

across the South West of England towards Dorset and South Wales. And

rain and the other end of the country with sleet and snow. Snow

mostly over the higher ground and the Grampians but we cannot rule at

wintriness over lower levels, say in Glasgow and Edinburgh. Today will

brighten up through East Anglia, Essex, Kent, drifting to the

Midlands. For many western areas, it will be fairly cloudy and at times

we will see showers. For northern Scotland, we have already got

sunshine and some showers. The weather front sinks to the South and

clear conditions come in behind. Not too far away from the far North of

Northern Ireland, that weather front. Fairly cloudy across northern

England and cold. Wales will still have some showers this afternoon but

they will be fairly few and far between. With South West England, a

similar story after the heavy rain of this morning, with things

improving. Things turned recently. From the Midlands to the Isle of

Wight, more cloud with sunshine in the South East corner. Overnight,

the weather front across Scotland sinks South, as a feature. It could

still produce hill snow and showery outbreaks of rain in the South West.

Where we have got blue colouring on the chart, that is where we have got

clear skies and it will be cold. We are looking at a hard frost tonight.

If you focus on the South, in towns and cities, the temperature will be

around freezing or just below. In rural parts of the South it could be

down to minus seven or eight, lower than it has been in the South this

January. Tomorrow will be cold as we start with the risk of ice on

untreated surfaces. With clear skies there will be sunshine. But variable

amounts of cloud and showers in the South West at times at no heat wave

with temperatures still low. Two in the Northern isles with a height

average of four in London and maybe seven in Plymouth.

we have to open up hospitals so that carers are welcome.

Temperatures between three and seven Celsius. On Thursday we start to see

signs of the change. Bright spells or some sunshine. Showers coming

from the west. This is going to introduce wet and windy weather

behind me in the latter part of this week.

Welcome to the programme if you've just joined us, coming

Tennis players are being accused of deliberately throwing

It's emerged that over the last decade concerns have been raised

about 16 players who have ranked in the top 50.

In Paris they offered me double money to lose in straight sets.

The prisoner officers association tell us why they are looking to

force the Prison Service to bring forward a ban on smoking in England

and Wales. They are warning of an increase in the use of legal highs.

He might say things you don't agree with but should US Presidential

hopeful, Donald Trump, be banned from coming to Britain?

The BBC and Buzzfeed news has seen evidence of suspected match fixing

at the top level of world tennis, including games at Wimbledon.

16 players who have ranked in the top 50 have repeatedly fallen

under suspicion of throwing matches, but have been allowed

David Cameron says thousands of Muslim women who can't speak

The ?20 million-scheme is part of a drive to create a more cohesive

In many cases it is no fault of their own,

it is because they have been put into a situation where they have not

been encouraged to integrate, not learn the language.

That is not acceptable in this country and these proposals

Tata Steel is expected to announce more cuts to its UK workforce

It's expected to say more than 1,000 jobs will go,

750 of them in Port Talbot in south Wales.

Oil prices have continued to fall, following the lifting

Brent crude dropped below $28 a barrel for the first time

since 2003, before recovering slightly.

MPs are to debate a petition later calling for a ban on the US

Presidential hopeful Donald Trump from entering the UK.

More than half a million people signed a petition after the business

tycoon called for all Muslims to be barred from entering the US.

The Alzheimer's Society says there's evidence that people with dementia

in England are having to put up with poor hospital care.

The charity says patients are more likely to have falls in some

hospitals, and too many are being discharged at night.

These figures represent the wild's 62 richest people. Their combined

wealth adds up to 1.2 trillion pounds.

population now owns more than the combined wealth of everyone

With me now is Max Lawson, head of policy and advocacy for Oxfam.

How have you worked out this figure? Every year you see figures published

by a Swiss bank and you can browse that with the wealth of the top

richest people and that has shown us that 62 people who would fit on a

bus have the same wealth as the bottom half of the world's

population, an incredible figure. Terrible. With this inequality

crisis looming we have to see effective measures to close that gap

to try to reduce the gap between rich and poor. We will ask you about

the figures again in a second because some people are querying it,

but what do you think should be done? One of the reasons for this

runaway wealth of the register the top is that many of them make use of

a secretiveness work of tax havens to hide their wealth you have a

strange upside-down situation where might a billionaire can pay a lower

effective tax rate than a nurse or a teacher. Billionaires are paying 3%

or 5% whereas teachers are nurses maybe 25%. The UK Government is in a

unique position to clamp down on tax havens. The Queen of the head of

state of many of the world's tax havens, like Bermudez, the Cayman

Islands, the British Virgin Islands. The Chancellor would say he has

certainly done something. He has made some very strong speeches in

the right direction and even David Cameron a few years ago said that

tax evaders should wake up and smell the coffee but we have to see

greater action to put pressure on these secretive places because we

think the rich should pay their share the same as everybody else and

this would help to close this huge gap between those at the top and

ordinary people. Some people asking if the figures at the top are skewed

by those who own property. Not really. We have looked at all of the

numbers undone them again and had them peer reviewed by expert

economists. It is not just Oxfam saying this, it is the IMF and the

World Bank agreeing that inequality is out of control. It is not

inevitable. Closing the gap is not difficult. With the right policies

making direct NFS share we could live in a much more equal world

where we could see it spent on school books. Thank you.

Let's catch up with the sport with Ore.

It hasn't been the way authorities at the Australian Open would have

Controversy surrounding the sport this morning as reports of suspected

widespread match-fixing at the top of tennis have been revealed

They allege that over the last decade, 16 players ranked

in the world's top 50 have been repeatedly flagged

to the Tennis Integrity Unit over suspicions they have thrown matches.

Chris Kermode, who heads world tennis, rejected claims evidence

We are so confident that there is nothing in the sport that has been

suppressed. We are confident that the tennis integrity unit is doing

what it can. And tackles this issue very seriously. I think it will be

seen that tennis is in a very good place and we are acting accordingly.

Let's speak to the BBC's Simon Cox who has uncovered this story.

Chris Kermode saying there is no suppressing of any of these stories

but suggesting that your evidence tells a different story. What is

important, the ATP talked about suppressing evidence, we have never

said the ATP suppressed evidence, we said from the files that were leaked

to ours, they had received a report that investigators had spent a year

on and come up with 28 players who they felt should be investigated,

they said the evidence was really strong and the tennis integrity unit

had looked at that and did not call it evidence, they said it was

information and now do investigations were launched into

those players. We found some of those players cropped up in other

alerts after this. We are not saying they suppressed that, we are seeing

they were given evidence and did not act. Some of this information from

your evidence implicates Wimbledon matches being fixed as well. Are

they suggesting they will want to help or eradicate some of this going

forward? What is interesting about the Wimbledon matches, these are

linked to senior gamblers, that they had bet on three suspicious matches

at Wimbledon. I asked Chris Kermode at the ATP is they had informed

Wimbledon about this and he said they had. We have not spoken to the

all England club about this though it would be interesting to know

their response. We are still talking even with the evidence we have got

of 16 players over the last decade, still a small number compared to the

hundreds of tennis professionals. What the investigators had said who

spent a long time on this was that they felt there was an opportunity

for tennis to deal with this small corner of players who they thought

there was very strong suspicions they were involved in match fixing

antennas had not done that. Thank you. -- and tennis. We will hear

more on that as it comes out. We will bring you more as we hear it.

Hello, thank you for joining us this morning, welcome to the programme

if you've just joined us, we're on BBC Two and the BBC

News Channel until 11am this morning.

We want to hear from you. Thank you for those of you getting in touch

about that petition about Donald Trump entering the UK. Rogers says

there is no way the future American president should be banned from

Britain. He says it is odds-on that Donald Trump will be the next

American president. Someone says, do not let him anywhere near our

country. Someone says, do not ban him. Someone says, Donald Trump

should be educated. Someone says, what a song and dance about Donald

Trump, he has every right to be here. People are making a meal out

of nothing. Texts will be charged

at the standard network rate. Wherever you are you can

watch our programme online - via the bbc news app

or our website bbc.co.uk/victoria. This programme has learnt that

the Prisoners Officers Association is planning to try to force

the prison service to bring forward a ban on smoking in prisons

in England and Wales. They say an increase in the use

of legal highs like spice and black mamba are causing

huge problems for them - with both officers and inmates

regularly needing treatment - and plan to try and launch

a judicial review in court forcing The Prison Officers Association have

been recording incidents over the past 6 months from serving

prison officers who've reported feeling unwell, which

they've shared with us. This video, which appears to show

inmates at a prison in Oxfordshire preparing to take legal highs,

was posted online last week. Conditions have gone downhill in the

last six months. Staff Conditions have gone downhill in the

this is widely available everywhere. This is spice, a legal high widely

available on every landing anywhere. It is phenomenal. It is everywhere.

The Government says it's committed to a smoke-free prison service

and that a pilot ban is being brought in for all prisons

in Wales and for four prisons in England early this year.

With me is Steve Gillan from the Prison Officers Association,

Andy Jackson and Kelly who are former prisoners and smokers

and James Parker from the Rehabilitation for

Why do you not tell us why it is such a problem for your staff and

inmates? I will try to be brief and concise. The health act in 2006

deemed because of the smoking in public places, everybody knows it is

damaging to health, but as well as secondary smoking and passive

smoking, in 2007 it was banned, it was brought in in Scotland in 2006,

and banned in England and Wales in 2007. Some exemptions for prisons

were given even though we objected, because the legislation was brought

in to protect workers from excessive smoke except. The government have

accepted it should be banned in prisons. It is going to be rolled

out over the next few years and you are saying that is not fast enough.

That is not what the government are saying. If you look at the response,

it is on the never never. It could be rolled out in 20 years. What is

the issue? Quality control is measured. Their evidence say it is

off the radar that prison officers and prisoners will suffer or could

suffer ill-health effects. Everybody knows the dangers of

secondary smoking. They estimate that 80% of prisoners smoke and I am

not surprised. Some prisoners are given tobacco packs when they

arrived in prison whether they smoke or not.

And obviously there is a security risk. Your staff are being taken to

hospital because of crushing chest pains, and the things we mentioned,

dizziness and nausea, which is not good. You are absolutely right,

Victoria. If places like the USA, Canada, Australia and news and can

implement non-smoking policies, then I am sure they can in England and

Wales. It is very important, this issue. Added to that, the new legal

highs, which are out of control. They are so-called legal highs but

there is nothing illegal about them. They are damaging to the health of

prisoners and prison officers and something urgently needs to be done.

80% of inmates smoke, four out of five prisoners. You have been there.

What is the culture and why do so many smoke? If I was going to put it

on something, why people smoke, it is a stressful environment for

people to be in. Personally, why I smoked while I was serving my

sentence, I was bored. I was spending a lot of time behind my

door, not really being engaged. I went into prison with substance

misuse and addiction to drugs and alcohol, so I addressed that by

completing an accredited programme. It is about addressing behaviour is

linked to taking drugs and alcohol but that can also be applied to

taking nicotine, smoking cigarettes. For me, I feel it is about having

that level of engagement. I did try to quit when I was inside but

prisons are notorious for long waiting lists. It took quite a while

for me to be seen. By then I did not really want to engage. Kelly, do you

accept that prison officers want to bring in this smoking ban in prisons

are an ad and Wales because it is a health hazard for staff and inmates

and potentially a security risk if staff are being taken to hospital? I

believe strongly that if there is going to be a smoking ban put in

place, things need to go alongside it. People go into prison with many

more problems than just smoking. The waiting list that Andy was talking

about. If I have got to say, it takes me two weeks to get looked at.

-- if I have got toothache. So the problems created by this ban coming

into place would be massive so they need something in place, some kind

of structure to support that. Prison officers, I can understand where

they are coming from, the health risks. I myself had a problem with

substance misuse. Before you went into jail? Yes. When you got inside,

you were already addicted to drugs, then what? You are in jail so of

course you are going to smoke? They assess you as soon as you get

through the door. You see a doctor. The quickest and easiest thing for

them is to put you on a script. And maintain you on that. What does that

mean? They put you on a methadone detox. As I know from experience in

prison, those drugs are being misused in prisons. In what way? In

that addicts will do anything they can to get a fix one behind the door

because there is nothing else to do. What lengths would add inmates go to

to get some methadone? I have known women to use their bodies. I have

known violence to be created from stuff. People getting into debt.

Major issues come in. We were saying earlier, with a bit of tobacco in

prison, it is either one extreme to the other. You can go and buy drugs

that will get you off your face or get food from the server workers. It

is something that prisoners have used for a long time as a currency,

I believe. Maybe I am totally naive but it is shocking to me that you

can get hold of such drugs inside jail. That shows you how difficult

it is to get rid of these drugs in jail and why it is having an effect

on staff and inmates in terms of second-hand smoking. It is a

challenge in many areas. We deliver substance misuse programmes but also

treatment programmes for people that want to stop smoking as well. There

has got to be the resources, the support. It is a pandemic now across

prisons, which has really picked up over the last year. The level of

support required for resin is using NPS, the so-called legal highs,

which are toxic and dangerous and unpredictable. Some of the reactions

that our clients and prisoners have been having, where they are being

blue lighted out of prison and needing emergency care. It is a

crisis that we are trying to manage and we are slowly getting there in

terms of education, training prison officers and staff, but something

like a smoking ban needs a co-ordinated approach across all of

the jails. This text says that the smoking ban is crazy cruel.

Prisoners are miserable enough, so don't stop inmates smoking as well.

The staff are delicate flowers. I think we are the only workers in

Britain not protected by the legislation and I think that is

disgraceful, quite rightly. Prison officers are workers. You have heard

from Kelly, Andy and James, and each one of them has said about the

dangers of drugs and smoking in our prisons, and tobacco is used as a

currency. There is violence created by it. Fires set by it. It puts a

strain on the fire brigade. The NHS is coming under attack. The strain

from that as well. The sensible thing to do, because all the

evidence is there, is set out a clear plan and timetable to protect

workers and prisoners. And if that does not happen, you will take the

Government to a judicial review to force the ban? We have started the

process. We have told the Government and our employer. We have put them

on a 30 day notice to improve health and safety for prisoners and staff

because the prisons are in crisis and we will go to a judicial review.

And from our audience, banning smoking will lead to riots and

unrest so is it worth it? You have already mentioned Canada and New

Zealand and a small prison in Guernsey has done it, with 130

inmates, without riots. Broadmoor implemented it very safely and

swiftly in 2008. From an inside perspective, I believe that will be

the case. I believe there will be an uproar. OK. If it was done over an

integrated process, with the right support, and the right incentives,

people getting activities outside their cells, and more access to the

gym, then it has the potential to be done properly. Thank you for coming

on the programme. The prison service told us they had long been committed

to a smoke-free prison environment and from early next year all prisons

in Wales and early this year, they mean, four prisons in the South West

of England will be smoke-free, they say.

Still to come before 11: The NHS says it will introduce its own sugar

Should they be charging extra on sugary drinks

Police with riot shields have gathered at an entrance

to the Calais migrants camp known as The Jungle.

Hundreds of migrants are being asked to leave from one area before

bulldozers move in to clear tents away.

They're being offered accommodation in a new housing project as part

Our correspondent Gavin is at The Jungle. Tell us about what is

happening there right now and what the migrants are making of it. What

you can see now are the images of the riot police, a dozen or so, on

the edge of part of the camp, who are basically trying to secure an

area where three bulldozers have come in in the past half an hour or

so, to start trying to secure the area. It is very close to the

motorway here. This whole area around us is about two square

kilometres, former chemical dumping ground, but it is virtually empty

around here because migrants have left. If I show you around places

where there are still migrants... There are some that have been

listening to aid workers for the last few days and have been given a

deadline to move all of their things, move everything into

containers, or what most of them have done, move further into the

cab. That is what they have been doing. This is the Pakistani section

of the camp. Two tense here, this one and this one, they have left for

the UK. They have left these here, so when they are cleared there is

nobody living in them. I am told they have managed to get to the UK.

From this tent here, they left overnight. Everything they were

eating, these are the remnants of what they left behind. Some people

have left it late. They did not want to go. Come through this way. Some

people are burning what they have got, the remnants of their tent, in

a fire over here. I have seen maybe 30 or 40 people around here who have

said they will hold out. We are not seeing clashes but the police are

threatening that. Let me bring in Ahmed from Pakistan. Can we briefly

have a word with you? We have just seen you throw your tent into the

fire. Tell me about you. You have been told you have got to leave here

today. What is your situation? Yes, my life is no good. My mother,

father, problem. No money, no house, Pakistan. How long have you been

here? Five months. You have been burning your tent and your clothing.

Yes. Problem. 2000 people here. Where are you going to go? Police

are clearing the area. You have been told by French authorities that you

can go to containers with heating and electricity and 12 birds. Will

you go there? Yes, contain a good. -- container is good. Good life. You

like the idea of the container but there are too many people inside?

Yes. Thank you for talking to us. Let me give you a sense of one of

the issues that the authorities might face. Any Afghans have got

shacks, basically restaurants that they have set up here impromptu, and

maybe 20 or 30 say they are staying. The outside edge, the police seem to

have successfully cleared this morning. Thank you.

Josie Naughton is co-founder of Help Refugees and has just

They have been helping to build and re-home refugees.

Hassan Akkad is a Syrian refugee who spent time in The Jungle last

August to October and is now claiming asylum in the UK.

Welcome. Do you understand why migrants do not want to move to

containers with electricity and light? The majority of refugees in

The Jungle have refused to move because they say it is not fit for

them to stay in. They are seeking asylum. Refugees can move into

containers if they have applied for asylum in France, which can take

around a year to happen. A lot of them have refused to move into the

containers, knowing that they will spend more than a year living in a

container with 12 other people. Off and they have got family in the UK

that they want to. The media is misrepresenting the situation

slightly. The 1500 refugees in the area that they want to bulldozers

are not all being offered to move into the containers. There are two

separate issues. The containers can only take 50 new people a day at the

moment and they were only given a week to move 1500 people. If they

did not move, their homes were going to be bulldozed today, we were told.

They would effectively be sleeping in the cold because their shelters

would have been destroyed. The issue was to move the people as quickly as

possible. We had to move their shelters because otherwise they

would be outside. There are children, pregnant women, sick

people, the elderly. You got back last night and you were literally

moving mobile homes? Tents, shelters, caravans, and the refugees

were doing it, too. It was a peaceful atmosphere. People did not

want controversy. People just want to be safe and warm and that is the

main issue. It is about where they want to claim

asylum in the end. You wanted to come to the UK. You had taken this

journey from Syria through Greece and Macedonia. Many countries. You

got to France and still wanted to get to the UK. Why? Personally I

have friends here. I have people to back me up until I can figure out,

until I can get my leave to remain and find a job and all that. It is

easier for me to integrate in the UK. I speak English. I do not speak

a word of friends. A lot of people in the jungle wanted to get here

because they have family in the jungle wanted to get here

here, some have spoken these, some have children. There is a case going

to court, there is a lot of unaccompanied children sleeping in

the cold and there is a case for a three children who have parents in

the UK to be reunited with their parents and I do not think there are

many people who would say that a young child who had the parent in

the UK should not be reunited with them. You left Syria because? Sadly

it has turned into a words on. Every nation is bombing in Syria. It is

ranked as the most dangerous to place to live. You would be

hard-pressed to find someone who would not leave their country if

they were risking death. Thank you. The NHS says it will introduce a

sugar tax. One campaigner will tell us why it is an important step.

A petition demanding the businessman turned politician

Donald Trump be banned from entering the UK will be debated

We'll be talking to a Trump supporter from Alabama.

There have been calls for a full investigation into potential

match-fixing at major tennis tournaments, including Wimbledon,

following a joint investigation by BBC News and BuzzFeed News.

David Cameron says thousands of Muslim women who can't speak

The ?20 million-scheme is part of a drive to create a more cohesive

In many cases it is no fault of their own,

it is because they have been put into a situation where they have not

been encouraged to integrate, not learn the language.

That is not acceptable in this country and these proposals

Union leaders at tapped as still have been called into a meeting

where it is expected they will be told 700 and double act -- 750 jobs

will be cut. Oil prices have continued to fall,

following the lifting Brent crude dropped below $28

a barrel for the first time since 2003, before

recovering slightly. The Alzheimer's Society says

hospitals in England play "Russian roulette" with the care

of dementia patients. The charity says patients are more

likely to have falls in some hospitals, and too many

are being discharged at night. Let's catch up with

the sport now with Ore. Here are the sporting headlines

for you this morning. Reports of suspected widespread

match-fixing at the top of tennis have been revealed by the BBC

and news agency BuzzFeed, alleging that over the last decade,

16 players ranked in the world's top 50 have been repeatedly flagged

to the Tennis Integrity Unit over World tennis have rejected claims

evidence of match-fixing In the Australian Open,

21-year-old Kyle Edmund has been knocked out,

after struggling with a cramp He lost in five sets to world

number 81 Damir Dzumhur. Heather Watson is aiming to reach

the second round in Melbourne for only the second time

in her career and she took the first set of her opening match

against Hungary's Timea Babos She is in the deciding set at the

moment. Rodney Sullivan has equalled Stephen Hendry's record of six

Masters titles. It was his first tournament after taking an

eight-month break. He won 10-1. Manchester United beat Liverpool 1-0

at Anfield. Wayne Rooney scored the only goal of the game. Louis van

Gaal's side moved up to fifth in the Premier League. He was rather happy

about it. And still thinks they can win the Premier League.

A petition demanding the American tycoon-turned-politician

Donald Trump be banned from entering the UK

It's been signed by more than half a million people,

following his call for Muslims to be temporarily banned

Joining us from Alabama is Trump supporter and Republican

Can I be due some comments from people watching? Someone says, Trump

has managed to offend everyone, he is misogynistic, anti-Muslim, he

makes fun of disabled people, he is a billionaire, if he was not so rich

he would be another redneck lounging on his couch. That is quite a change

from what everyone used to think of him. Is the proposal over there

temporary like his proposal is temporary or permanent? That is a

really good question. I do not know the answer. I will find out. You

obviously do not think much of this. No. He is on target to win. People

over here seeing here is running away with this election. Come on.

There is a small but yes significant group of the electorate who really

likes him and his outrageous comments but he is not running away

with it. He has drawn larger crowds than any of them. 30 something

percent of expected Republicans is not small. Keith says I have no time

for Donald Trump or his views but to ban someone because you disagree

with their viewpoint is not the way forward. That is more your style?

Absolutely. They want to ban him for banning so it does not make sense.

He is going to end up president of the US and I assume England does

business with leaders around the world they do not like so it does

not make sense to me. Do you understand how his policy would work

in practice? It is about making America great again. It is a general

statement that we have to worry about America and getting America

back contract and that is why it is resonating well with Americans

because the economy is not great and has not been for a long time and he

is talking about taking care of America and our interests first. I

do not think anybody believes he is not willing to help the world, he

just wants to get America back on track. Why would banning Muslims get

America by contract? Because they are allowing large numbers of

immigrants and terrorism is on the rise. He is talking about pausing

until we can understand exactly why these people want to blow as up and

update our security measures for screening incoming immigrants and

refugees. He is talking about taking a pause and trying to figure out

what is going on and coming up with a better system. You probably know

that MPs here debate this because this petition has reached half the

million or whatever. There is no fog at the end and the British

government has said of course they will not ban him. That is great and

I am glad to see Donald Trump is getting so much attention in your

parliament. It sounds like they are real interested in Donald Trump

because they are spending a lot of time on him. Thank you. That was a

Donald Trump supporter. "If you were going to create

a perfect sport for match fixing, That's what the man who created

the first anti-corruption organisation in tennis

told us an hour ago. Over the last decade 16 players

who have ranked in the top 50 have been repeatedly flagged to a body

called the Tennis Integrity Unit over suspicions they've

thrown matches. But that body, set up by the world

tennis authorities to combat match fixing, is accused

of doing very little. "They sat on it and from up on high,

they don't want it out there," is what one betting industry

source told the BBC. So all of the players,

including winners of Grand Slam titles, were allowed

to continue competing. This morning the Tennis Integrity

Unit said it absolutely rejected any suggestion that evidence of match

fixing has been suppressed for any reason, saying, "No player

or official is immune from investigation, regardless

of their status or position Investigations follow

where evidence leads." Dom Inglot is a doubles specialist,

he's the British Doubles Number 2 and was part of the British Davis

Cup winning team this year when he played in some

of the earlier rounds but not the Davis Cup Final and reached

the US Open doubles semi final. He's played with Andy

and Jamie Murray. From Melbourne, where

the Australian Open is underway, he told me how players are reacting

to news of these match fixing In terms of how many people

supposedly are involved, that is what some players are worried about,

but we also understand these are maybe flagged up matches, not

guaranteed to be fixed matches. Have you ever watched a game where uses

Becky to something was up? Not from a match fixing perspective. You do

see instances with players being maybe a little bit injured or

fatigued after playing long singles matches or doubles matches and they

are drained and cannot play at their highest level, they are not used to

it because of physical difficulties and you understand why they might be

subpar but not where somebody is playing fantastic and all of a

sudden not and changing their game. I have never seen anything like

that. I do not know many people that have. The other players are not

aware of it. You have to be careful not to take gossip and rumour too

seriously because one wants to see certain things but where there is

truth I have never seen anything like it. Have you ever been

approached to fix a match? I have not been approached to fix a match.

No one that I know that I have spoken to personally has ever been.

It would be easy to contacting as players from any level of the game

because you all have Twitter accounts, Facebook accounts, you are

an -- if you are an unscrupulous gambler it would be easy to approach

a player. I definitely could always get someone to approach someone on

Facebook. We have people Twitter trolling or Facebook trolling but

everybody knows we have to report these people because any incidents

of somebody contacting you regarding any sort of betting past or future

you have to report to make sure you are covering yourself as well.

Everyone knows that. Contacting players is not that hard but every

player especially at this level does not want to ruin their career. These

documents show there are about eight players who have been flagged up

over the last decades who are involved in the Australian Open over

the next few days and weeks. Novak Djokovic has said there is no real

proof or evidence yet of any active players being involved in a max --

match fixing. You may be in a match that perhaps is has some suspicious

betting placed on it and that match has been flagged. You may have been

part of that match but it does not mean you are match fixing. It means

they have decided to look into your match and they might decide there

was no untoward activity. You have to be very careful. That certain

investigations does not mean anybody has done anything untoward. There

have been cases where maybe some things have been strange in terms of

betting but I am sure the tennis integrity unit not banning people

means they have found there is not anything happening or not enough

evidence. Novak Djokovic confirmed that members of his team in 2000

were approached to throw a game in Russia. He said of course we

rejected it straightaway. Do you worry about the trust of people who

love to watch tennis? Absolutely. This sport is based on

everybody doing their best and doing what they can to win. Everybody in

the locker room, all of us, we care massively that the public believe

that this is a true sport and the way it should be. We care very much

about that. With regards to what Novak Djokovic said, I have heard of

things like that happening, that is why the TIU was set up, off the back

of that story, and I have not heard of anything happening since then.

Dom Inglot, the British doubles player.

Financial markets have fallen sharply this morning,

after the cost of crude oil fell below $30 a barrel,

hitting its lowest levels since April 2004.

Is it not, her nasal Hirst? Actually it has fallen below $28 a barrel,

which are key psychological barriers. But 18 months ago oil was

around $120 a barrel and 80 months ago people thought we were going to

run out. The problem now is we don't have storage facilities around the

world to store it. The world has 5 billion barrels of oil basically in

storage. That is enough if every oil well in the world stops producing

for six months of oil. The big news was off the back of Iran, and we

knew this was coming. The sanctions have been lifted, meaning Iran can

start putting its oil into the market, which is good for them but

not necessarily good for prices in the sense that it will continue

suppressing the price of oil. At the moment, the world produces a million

barrels more than what we are using. Iran will add half a million,

500,000 barrels to that date. I am talking about the daily rate. $28

per barrel. We have people out there, big institutions, betting

that we will see $20 per barrel. Why not pull back on producing it if

they want to get the price up? Pack would have done that, the Saudis

would have done that. -- Opec would have done that. When Iran went

off-line and the sanctions were imposed, the Saudis grabbed the

Iranian market share, so they could sell oil to more places around the

world. If they cut production, they will lose some of that market share,

so they are not prepared to do that at the moment. And some suggest the

Saudis are trying to play a price game with the Americans. And it has

been a success for the Americans, producing their own energy and oil

and gas. The Saudis are trying also to bring the prices down. Some would

say this. Not me! They are trying to bring the prices down to knock the

American shale gas producers out of business. It will get so low it is

not worth doing, basically. It is a good story for consumers. Hurray.

Petrol prices are cheaper. Heating is cheaper if you are using oil for

heating. It is all good news for the consumer. What is not good news is

the reason oil is low. The reason is that we are seeing the global

economy slowing down once again. The likes of China, the emerging

economies, Brazil. They are using less. They are slowing so they do

not need as much and they are using less. It is a supply and demand

issue. It is a global slowing economy that is part of this

picture. OK. That is fine. The more enthusiast dig you get, the closer

you get to me and it is slightly unnerving! Until I knock you off the

show! Coming up next! Take it away! Now we all saw the pictures

of Tim Peake last week successfully completing his space walk

from the International Space But space missions don't

don't always go to plan. Take this attempt by the Californian

company SpaceX to land its supposedly reusable

rocket Falcon 9. It blasted off yesterday

and delivered a satellite into orbit But returning to Earth didn't go

quite as well. Oh, dear. That is not good. How much

kit is that? It just crumples. These pictures are from SpaceX owner

Elon Musk, the founder of PayPal. He says one of the rocket's four

legs didn't latch on the landing pad, which caused it

to topple over and explode. He didn't say how much that would

have cost him. Thank you for your many comments about Donald Trump and

the fact that MPs are going to be debating that petition that calls

for him to be banned from entering Britain hollering his comments that

suggested that he would ban Muslim is going to the United States if he

wins the presidential campaign. Donald Trump makes a good point.

People follow him a large lenders and they should not be ignored. This

one, Donald Trump is talking sense. And this one, he should never be

allowed into the UK because he is bigoted and evil. And this one, do

not ban Donald Trump. We have freedom of speech so let him talk

from Hyde Park Corner. We allow clerics to preach hate and violence.

And this one, he has his right to freedom of speech and so do those

that disagree with him. The NHS is planning

to introduce its own sugar tax in hospitals and health centres

in England to help tackle Hospitals will start charging more

for sugary drinks and snacks sold With me now in the studio

is Kawther Hashem, a nutritionist and researcher from the campaign

group Action On Sugar. I think it is a great idea. How can

hospitals give easy access to these products? It is outrageous that they

are priced similar to water. Water should be more readily available and

accessible to everyone in the hospital and not priced similarly to

sugary drinks. It seems amazing that they have not done it before.

Exactly. How bad is the obesity problem and how much do sugary

drinks and snacks contribute, which are sold in hospital vending

machines? 60% of the UK population is overweight or obese and type 2

diabetes costs the NHS staggering amounts and could potentially

bankrupt the NHS. Sugary drinks contribute to the risk of getting

type 2 diabetes. It is very easy to drink these drinks and get a whole

meal, but he would not be able to eat as many oranges, or actual food

with that sugar content, so it does not give you that filling effect of

other foods. Reducing people, their consumption, is doable. It is

calories that we can take in very easily and it contributes to the

overweight and obesity crisis. Maybe hospitals should not sell sugary

drink that all. That is my opinion. We are in a situation where the NHS

feels that it has to raise revenue. The reason why they have access to

these products and they sell them is because it raises some revenue for

hospitals. It could potentially produce more revenue if they can tax

it, but that is not an idea we want to go behind. We want to discourage

people from drinking too much of these products. There is evidence of

a link between increasing the price and a drop in consumption.

Absolutely. We have seen it in Mexico. We have seen it on a small

scale modelling studies and it will have an effect of discouraging

people. If there is a wide price differentiation between water and

those types of drinks or even confectionery and better options

like the banana, they will go for the option that is healthier

perhaps. Some people find it really annoying that they are forced to pay

more for something that they choose to pay for and eat. It is up to

them. They know it has got sugar in it and they still make that choice

to buy it. That is fair enough but in a hospital environment we need to

think twice. Why are people in hospital and what are they eating

and drinking that contributes to the bad health? We know that our diets

are contributing more to bad health than alcohol and smoking so we have

to consider the effects of that on our health and reduce how much we

are having. The boss of the NHS has suggested to the Guardian that this

is what is going to happen to hospitals and health centres in

England. Where does this leave the Government? We are expecting a big

report from them soon, any moment now, and they are apparently going

to make a decision on whether to introduce a sugar tax across the

board. Where do you think that leaves the Government now? I think

it will put them in a situation where it will be difficult for them

to not seriously consider a sugary drinks tax. Some local authorities

have prevented it. In Brighton, Jamie Oliver is putting it in their

restaurants and other restaurants have done the same. Now the NHS

wants to do the same, so it puts them in a situation where you have

got to consider it. We should try it in the UK and see what effect it

will have. What do you say to the manufacturers and supermarkets who

say that we are very gradually... Because you cannot do it quickly

because consumers will be put off. We are gradually reducing the sugar

content and coming up with alternatives but it takes time so

bear with us, campaign groups and lobbyists. That is fine but at the

moment we have a growing crisis and we need solutions that are

relatively quick and that could perhaps work. We could later on

consider taking away the tax because we have better options in

supermarkets but at the moment we need something quicker that will

reduce consumption of those products. Thank you. The sugar

comment is just coming up on my email. No, it will take too long.

Why is the NHS selling such rubbish in the first place? Richard had the

mail. -- Richard had emailed. But you have already answered that. It

is the revenue. Thank you for coming on the programme. We heard from The

Alzheimer's Society earlier who said that there is evidence that people

with dementia in England are having to put up with shoddy hospital care.

Patients are more likely to fall over in some hospitals and many are

being discharged at night which can be really distressing and

disorientating. Thank you for those of you that have got in touch to

share your experiences. Siobhan says her mother has dementia and was in

Barnet hospital for a month. To get the care she needed we felt

having someone familiar therefore most of the time, communicating with

staff, finding out what the doctors were saying in the morning when they

do their rounds, helping her eat and drink, was essential. We even helped

with washing and the staff did not mind. I think they thought we were

doing the right thing for our mother. That is off the back of a

campaign for some people to be allowed to stay with the dementia

patients in hospital, 24/7 effectively. Linda's mother went

into hospital following a fall at her care home. The Sinn needed

plastic surgery and the operation was delayed several times. In

hospital, she had water infections because of dehydration and she got C

difficile. She suffered confusion and has vascular dementia. She fell

out of bed twice and broke her hip. It was operated on and then it was

dislocated by which time she was too ill to be operated on. She died

after being in hospital for three months. I am so sorry about your

mother. Thank you for getting in touch. Tomorrow on the programme we

will hear from a British man captured by cannibals while on

holiday in Papua New Guinea. It is