09/05/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

That's the claim the Prime Minister has made in a speech this morning.

We'll bring you the details and reaction.

a man who says he was groomed, sexually assaulted and raped

by a family friend as a teenager tells us the impact it's had on him.

There's been no justice here whatsoever.

You don't get your day in court, you don't get to be vindicated.

You open that floodgate to talk about this thing,

which is horrendous anyway, and no-one really wants to believe

And it has waived his right to anonymity to tell you a story.

And - a former escort at the centre of a celebrity injunction tells us

injunctions are a complete waste of time.

Helen Wood from Bolton was paid around 200 quid for sex

with a married actor who we can't name.

I think it's really unfair. It is unverified and, even though my name

is out there, he has paid for an injunction.

Welcome to the programme, we're live until 11.

If you're getting in touch, do use the hashtag Victoria LIVE

and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate.

A little later in the programme we'll bring you the latest video

diary from our jubilant Leicester fans, we'll hear how some

of the stars came out in force to defend the BBC at the BAFTAs last

night and we'll hear from Johnny Depp, who's taking

after that excruciating apology to Austrailia for bringing his dogs

Peace in Europe could be at risk if Britain votes

to leave the European Union, that's the message from

David Cameron as he puts forward the case to remain in the EU.

In a speech focused on national security, the Prime Minister has

warned that the peace and stability, which Europe has enjoyed

over the last few years, cannot be guaranteed in the event

What happens in Europe affects us whether we like it or not.

We must be strong in Europe if we want to be strong at home and in the

world. Second, the dangerous international situation facing

Britain means we need to stand united. Now is the time her strength

in numbers. Third, keeping our people safe from modern terrorist

networks and from serious crime that crosses waters means we to develop

much closer means of security cooperation within Europe. It needs

to be fully engaged with that. Fourth, far from Britain's influence

in the world being undermined, the EU amplifies our power. It helps us

achieve the things we want, whether fighting disease in Africa, tackling

climate change, taking on people smugglers. That is not just our

view. It is the view of our allies and friends.

Our correspondent Iain Watson has been following that speech

and joins me now from the British Museum.

What would you take from this? The Prime Minister is about to leave

after speaking foreigner here. You cannot accuse him of understating

his case when it comes to calling for Britain to remain inside the

European Union. His speech took in the broad sweep of history, I guess

that is why he is at the British Museum. He said that our future and

past is linked to Europe. He mentioned the Second World War and

said, Churchill stood against tyranny on his own, he would have

liked to have had European allies. The best way to stop nations being

at each other's throats is to stay inside the European Union. The other

side says this is desperate scare mongering. There is a group you will

not have heard of but I got an e-mail from a group called

Historians for Britain, and they are saying that the Prime Minister is

being historically illiterate, that there are other institutions such as

needle which have played a greater role. -- such as Nato. Boris Johnson

will attack the Prime Minister for the deal he negotiated with

Brussels. He says he will debunk some of the myths which the campaign

have been propagating. Let us get reaction from our audience. This

tweet from Ken, I did not believe David Cameron could go so low as to

use the following heroes of World War II in this way. And another

person says, this is scraping the barrel to pretend World War three

will happen if we leave the EU. I think the Prime Minister's speech

has been controversial. One of the most controversial passages has been

this line about the tombstones being testament to what happens if you

turn your back on Europe, that isolationism has got us nowhere.

What he is trying to achieve our two things. Remain always thought people

would think about the head and not the heart. But he does not want to

see the emotional arguments to the other side. He wants to make the

patriotically saw Europe, to say it is as patriotic to want to remain as

to pull out but to do so he has used some very controversial imagery, a

risk. Thank you. Joanna is in the BBC

Newsroom with a summary Talks to end a long-running

dispute over new contracts for junior doctors in England

will get underway today. The government and the BMA will meet

for the first time since February. The row has so far resulted

in several days of strikes, Meanwhile, researchers

at Oxford University say data indicating higher deaths rates among

patients admitted to hospital Here's our Health Correspondent,

Adam Brimelow. For the first time since February,

representatives for junior doctors and the Government will meet to try

to end a dispute that has already prompted many several days

of strikes, delaying thousands of operations and

hospital appointments. One of the Government's key

arguments for a new contract has Data showing a weekend

effect with death rates being higher for people admitted

over the weekend period are There are 1,700 patients on this

study recorded as having A third of these were

recorded inaccurately. Many of them were in for routine,

low-risk procedures carried out The effect of the error

was to distort patient safety. Researchers say mistakes in

recording what goes on in hospitals skewed mortality figures,

making them appear better for patients admitted on weekdays

than those on weekends. We found no evidence of this weekend

effect in these high quality It really is an excellent example

of how poor quality data badly interpreted can lead

to the wrong answer. NHS England says the quality of the

data has improved in recent years. It says none of this

affects the wider issue, that patients should be seen

promptly by a consultant and should have access to treatment

any day of the week. A BBC News reporter,

producer and cameraman have been expelled from North Korea,

with one asked to sign a confession following an eight

hour interrogation. Maria Byrne and Matthew Goddard -

were due to leave Pyongyang at the end of last week

but were detained as they were about They were taken to a hotel for

questioning, with the North Korean regime unhappy about a series

of television and online reports. All three have now been taken back

to the airport to board More than 250 construction workers,

who say they were prevented from working because of a so-called

employers' blacklist, are to share more than 10 million

pounds in compensation. The deal, involving workers

from the Unite union, marks the end of a long-running

legal case brought against leading The total bill for compensation

and legal fees is thought to run A survey of ten and eleven year

old children in England has suggested that nearly 90 percent

of them feel under pressure to do Newsround programme,

also found some children lose sleep Last week, thousands of parents

withdrew their children from school, I cannot really get to sleep that

much and not easily. I get that Rush and you feel like you've forgotten

everything. I am feeling worried. You are worried about how you're

going to do and you don't know if it's going to be a bad they are a

good day. I am so ready for them to be over. I'm getting sick of doing

these practice ones. A 49 year old man has told this

programme, how he was groomed, sexually assaulted and raped

at the age of 15 by a family friend who shot himself minutes

after police warned him he was about to be arrested over his

historical sex abuse claims. David, who's waived his right

to anonymity, also claims he was abused by other men at flats

in Dolphin Square, a block of flats in London which has been

investigated by police over claims of a Westminster VIP

paedophile ring. I ended up losing my career over it

because I needed time off. I only had six weeks off. I shut down, did

not eat for days, I lost three stone, I did not shower or shave for

a fortnight, I did not want to leave the house. Luckily I had good

friends who said you've got to get on with life, we are going here, we

are going there, so I was lucky from that point of view, but it destroys

you. A fifth of the oil town

of Fort McMurray has been destroyed by the wildfire that has

raged in central Canada It's expected to be the most

costly natural disaster But officials say the fire may have

reached a turning point, with cooler The BBC picked up more

than half of the awards Some winners used their acceptance

speeches to defend the corporation, ahead of this week's government

White Paper on its future. Wolf Hall won Best British

Drama and Best Actor. Its director, Peter Kosminsky,

took the opportunity to warn the government against interfering

with public service broadcasting. Our Entertainment Correspondent,

Lizo Mzimba, has more. Some of the biggest stars

of the small screen on the red From Bake Off to

Britain's Got Talent, tonight is all about celebrating

the very best of British television. With its future soon to come under

parliamentary scrutiny, It took over half

the evening's awards. The director got a standing

ovation for talking about a In many ways, our broadcasting,

BBC and Channel 4, which they are attempting to eviscerate,

is the envy of the world. We should stand for it,

not let it go by default. If we don't, blink,

and it will be gone. John Whittingdale has said

he is a BBC supporter but he has expressed concern

about its scale and scope. The BBC was dominant

in terms of awards tonight. The Great British Bake Off,

Strictly Come Dancing The BBC will be hoping that

the evening's significant haul will be a reminder to the public

and politicians about That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 9.30. The next few minutes

we'll bring you that full interview with Helen Wood -

the former escort at the centre of Do get in touch with us

throughout the morning. Use the hashtag Victoria Live

and If you text, you will be charged Jessica has all the sport now

and it could be a nervous final week of the season

for Manchester City fans. It definitely could be. It is close

at the top and everybody is trying to qualify for the Champions League.

Manchester City have not done themselves the best of favours.

Manuel Pellegrini did not get the farewell he would have wanted with

their final home game of the season, which saw them drop with Arsenal.

Getting into the Champions League is now out of their hands. Twice they

lost their lead. It was Alexis Sanchez for Arsenal that brought

them back to 2-2. Annie Welbeck injured his knee, which could be a

blow to England. With Manchester City dropping points it could mean

they are pushed out of the qualifying points by Manchester

United, who travelled to West Ham tomorrow night. It is out of our

hands. On Tuesday we will know what happens, but we will try to win our

last game at Swansea. Tottenham's disappointing week

didn't get any better. They lost 2-1 to Southampton

in their final home But they can still secure second

place in the table, if they get a point against Newcastle on Sunday,

which would be their best ever Liverpool are back winning ways in

the league. They beat

Watford two-nil at Anfield. Joe Allen and Roberto Firminho

scored the goals and that keeps them eighth in the table,

a point behind West Ham. Ronny Deila will leave Celtic having

guided the club to back-to-back It was their fifth in a row

after a 3-2 win over nearest rivals They were already nine

points clear of the visitors 19-year-old Patrick Roberts,

on loan from Manchester City scored Andy Murray has slipped to third

in the World rankings after losing the final of the Madrid Masters

to Novak Djokovic in three sets. It was a slow start from Murray

as he lost the first set 6-2. He dusted himself off though

and came back brilliantly In the third and final set,

Murray couldn't make the most of his break points

and Djokovic served out For Murray, he's lost ranking points

because of this and Roger Federer leap frogs him into

number two in the world. How costly could that

prove with the draw for the next major, the French Open,

later this month? I hope I can stay there for a

longer. Some players are playing into their late 30s now. I don't

know if I'll be able to do that, but there is hopefully a few more good

years left. It was a successful weekend

for Britain's rowers, as they topped the medal table at

the European Championships. Helen Glover and Heather Stanning

were stand out performers, retaining their title in the Pair,

despite the strong winds Things looking very good for them

with the Rio Olympics They still haven't

lost an international What a record that is. I will have

more at 10.30am. Thank you very much, see you later.

Most of you commenting on the speech David Cameron gave earlier this

morning. He spent 50 minutes speaking at the British Museum

warning if you vote to leave the European Union, it could lead to war

the peace and prosperity which he says has come from being members of

the European Union. This tweet from Leafy, "David Cameron is clearly a

very worried Prime Minister." David says, "What next? The end of the

world as we know it?" This e-mail from Trevor said, "It is interesting

that David Cameron brought up in his speech some of the greatest events

in history." Derek says, "Quite categorically Mr Cameron is

scaremongering. If we leave, it will be more of a danger to world peace

if we're in or out, we're not the might we used to be." John says,

"Cameron's scare tactics become more and more by each day." We will talk

more about Mr Cameron's speech later. Your comments welcome.

Use the hashtag Victoria live or you can send me an e-mail.

Injunctions are pointless and do more harm than good.

That's view of one woman who is at the centre of a gagging order

preventing the identity of a married actor being exposed.

Helen Wood is a former escort who first came to the public's

attention in September 2010 when she was named as one of two

escorts who'd allegedly slept with Wayne Rooney.

The following year, in 2011, a married actor took out

an injunction barring publication of details of an encounter

The star apparently paid her around ?200 for sex.

Five years on that injunction has been back in the headlines this week

after the actor was named in publications in America and Dublin.

We can't name those publications because to do so would

We also, obviously, can't name him or reveal anything that could lead

Helen Wood says she feels sorry for the actor.

I actually think it is really unfair. On him? I think it is unfair

on him. Even though my name is obviously out there, he has paid

for, he has paid for an injunction and it has turned out to be a waste

of money and brought even more attention to him than what would

have happened in the first place. Yeah, I do think it is unfair. Why

do you think the whole issue has resurfaced again now? Well, I think

because there has been numerous things going on in the press

recently to do with injunctions. Injunctions are a massive threat

towards media, towards newspapers and things. So they're going to kick

up a fuss about it and with it coming out in America and Scotland

and things like that, that's what has brought it all back round again.

Do you feel sorry for this actor and for his wife and for his children?

Yeah, I do. If you had asked me that a few years ago, my response would

have been quite different. Yeah, of course, I do. He made a mistake. And

I'm pretty sure if he could turn the clocks back, just like if I could

turn the clocks back I would do, but unfortunately we are still like six

or seven years on talking about it. If they are aware of it, I do feel

sorry for them because I just think it is all really unnecessary. Are

you sorry then for what happened? I won't apologise for what I used to

do. I have no regrets for what I used to do. I regret saying certain

things because obviously it is me that, although he has done wrong,

I've kind of landed him in it by saying certain things to the wrong

people at wrong time. But it was the actor himself who sought out your

services when you worked as an escort? Yeah. I get that and people

say why is she defending him? It is not that I'm defending him. It is

just now I'm older and wiser and I think he made a mistake. Is he meant

to, is he meant to be punished now for the rest of his life and be

looking over his shoulder and think is this coming out? I know how that

feels for the past to get keeping get dragged up all the time. He

might have been forgiven and his wife and him might have moved on and

they have to be looking at this. The main factor for me is now that I

have a child, that's a lot older and I know he has children... The actor

has children? Yeah. I think that's what is upsetting more than

anything. That's what got to me more than anything when I learned this

was going to come out again. That was what was hard to kind of, you

know, I felt sorry for the children involved in it obviously. You sail

he will be constantly looking over his shoulder but that's because he

slept with an escort and then took out an injunction. I wonder if he

hadn't taken out an injunction, it would have come out five years ago

and would have been over? It probably wouldn't have come out five

years. What people don't understand how it came out. I was in the public

eye for sometime before this came out. There was only one person

laughing at the end of this. Whose firm, the actor's legal firm? Yeah,

she was surprised, the barrister when I spoke to her and I said I had

no intention of selling a story on him and she was, "That's not what we

have heard." You had done an interview about sleeping with Wayne

Rooney, that's why they thought you might have sold a story... Why did I

not do it at the time. Your view is he should never have taken an

injunction? He should never have bothered. It just caused more

problems than good for him anyway. Have you had contact with him? No. I

spoke to his barrister back when he took the injunction out and that's

it. I mentioned Wayne Rooney, you are described in various

publications still as the Wayne Rooney prostitute. What impact has

it had on you, and your son, who is now 12 and your wider family, the

fact that you're constantly associated with Wayne Rooney? To be

honest, when it first came out, it had massive implications and I was

not media savvy whatsoever back then so it was just, I was so paranoid

all the time. Whereas now, it is like, if you don't know me and

that's just how you want to perceive me and that's how you want to look

at me, that's your issue, not mine and I've done various other things

since then. I'm not really, well I will always be seen as that and I

accept that and if I choose to continue to work in the public eye,

that's my fault if people still look at me and say I can't, I've got to

take the rough with the smooth. With regards to my family, I don't have

really any family anyway. So that doesn't really matter... Well, you

have got parents? I do. One of which I'm not really, I don't even want to

discuss that. I don't want to discuss family and things like that,

but it is just my son. As long as my son is all right and you know, I'm

pretty sure things will get said to him. Things have been said to him in

the past... You mean at school? Yeah. But he is a very strong willed

child. He is not as feisty with his tongue like me, but he is very, very

quick at nipping something in the bud, but doing it in a good way and

hope any that's what I taught him to do. You told him that this was going

to resurface? Resurface. What did you tell him? I didn't say resurface

because he didn't know years ago. I said I did something that will make

people say nasty things to him and people will say things to him at

school and I thought he was going to get upset and teary eyed and he was

like, "I'm not bothered. If anyone says something, I will say it is my

mum, not me." He asked questions about certain things, I've not gone

into detail because he is 12 years old. I'm not going through the ins

and outs of things. I said I have done things that I should not have

done when I was younger and because of that kids might be nasty to you

at school and that's it. What kind of things have been said to him in

the past at school? Well, actually the only thing that was said to him

was complete and utter rubbish. People thinking they know what they

are talking about. Someone said something to him about a footballer

who I've never even met in my life and he came and told me what the

child said to him in the playground and I said, I nipped it in the bud

straightaway. He did. He is quite good like that. He is not as feisty

as his mum thank god. Do you know of other famous people who have taken

out injunctions having slept with other women who aren't their wives

or partners? Yeah. Lots? Not with me. You know the women they have

slept with potentially? Yeah. What kind of professions? The ones that I

know of in music and in the sports world, yeah. Right. What do you

think of that? Do you know, it is strange because people are like why

has she got this opinion because her name is everywhere? I think, I've

got mixed views on it. If it all boils down to with me, if you're

going to cheat, fine, but you're probably going to get caught. If

someone sold a story on you, you will get an injunction and it will

come out a waste of time, you have got to take the riskment I do

understand why they do it. Lots of people cheat, but if they have the

money to get an injunction and protect themselves, you are going to

try and do that. So I do understand why they try and take them out and

why they do take them out, but don't, you know, you can't really

cry about it when it does come out because it boils down you still did

wrong at one point. There is another injunction story around involving a

celebrity couple. Those people who are granted anonymity in order to

protect their infidelity if you like, what do you think? What do I

think of them being protected? Yes. I think it is wrong, I must admit

after the week of hell that I've had with, you know, the press and

certain newspapers just really, really, you know, going for me, like

being nasty, I do sit there and read some of the headlines and I read a

particular article the other day and I was like, "How can you write this

when it is not just me that's in the wrong? I don't understand." People

say I was not in the wrong because I was in a job. I did do things wrong,

I spoke and I shouldn't have repeated certain things, but I don't

know. I think after this week of reading the things that I've read

about myself, I think it is unfair that it is always the woman, not

just me, I'm not just speaking for me, why is it always the woman

that's branded in the wrong all the time because it always is whereas

the man's like gets a high five for doing wrong. It doesn't make any

sense. Are injudgeses pointless? Injunctions are pointless because

look at the damage it has caused unless it is going to be a decision

that's made all over the world where you cannot be found anywhere, I just

don't see the point in it. I think it makes our country look pretty

stupid to be honest. Do you want, I mean this actor, this you slept with

back then has been named in America, on the internet, do you want his

name to be published in the mainstream media in this country?

No. I think put it to bed. Leave him aLondon. Let him get on with his

life and that's itks be done with it and let me get on with mine.

Helen Wood. 17-year-old Charles didn't know he

had anorexia until he collapsed. He returned to speak to classmates for

the first time since his eating disorder. And... I would really like

to apologise for not smuggling my dogs...

And Johnny Depp makes light of a video apology he made

after his dogs were illegally smuggled into Australia.

Pearson Europe could be at risk if Britain votes to leave the EU. That

is the case David Cameron put forward. He warned the stability

Europe has enjoyed cannot be guaranteed in the event of Aleve

fold. Talks to end a long-running dispute over contracts over junior

doctors will get underway. The row has so far resulted in several days

of strikes and thousands of delayed operations. Former escort Helen

Wood, at the centre of a gagging order preventing the identity of a

married actor being exposed has pulled this programme she believes

injunctions are a complete waste of time and do more harm than good. The

actor has been named in America and Ireland. Injunctions are pointless

because look at the damage it caused. Unless it's going to be a

decision made all over the world where you cannot be found anywhere,

I don't see the point in it. I think it makes our country pretty stupid.

A BBC News reporter, producer and cameraman have been

expelled from North Korea, with one asked to sign

a confession following an eight hour interrogation.

Maria Byrne and Matthew Goddard - were due to leave Pyongyang

at the end of last week but were detained as they were about

They were taken to a hotel for questioning, with the North Korean

regime unhappy about a series of television and online reports.

All three have now been taken back to the airport to board

More than 250 construction workers, who say they were prevented

from working because of a so-called employers' blacklist,

are to share more than 10 million pounds in compensation.

The deal, involving workers from the Unite union,

marks the end of a long-running legal case brought against leading

The total bill for compensation and legal fees is thought to run

That is the latest BBC News. Here is the sports headlines. Qualifying for

the Champions League is out of Manchester City's hands. They

dropped points against Arsenal which means their neighbours could push

them out of the qualifying places. Ronny Deila will leave Celtic after

guiding them to back-to-back titles. It was their fifth in a row. Patrick

Roberts scored twice to stop Andy Murray has dropped to third in the

world rankings after losing the final of the Madrid Masters to Novak

Djokovic. Successful weekend for Britain's Rovers after they topped

the medal table. Heather Glover and Heather standing were standout

performer is. Remember that research on more

people dying after being treated in hospitals at the weekend that

England's Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt cited when announcing his plans

for a seven day a week NHS? Well it's wrong, according

to research released today by Oxford University,

based on flawed data they say. Today is also the day

that the doctors' union, the British Medical Association,

will restart talks with the government today,

in an attempt to end the long-running row with Junior

doctors over their new contract. What is the strike really about?

Junior doctors are unhappy with the contract, which will start to be

ruled out across England. Who will it affect? These are not medical

students. Can mean someone with ten years of experience. The government

wants to raise basic wages by 13%. Doctors have two complaints. The

first is unsociable hours. At the moment doctors get paid more if they

are on at weekends. Ministers want to cut back back. We are here to

promote patient safety. Tired doctors -- will not help. We feel

staffing problems will be worse. We'll doctors lose out? To start

with, probably not. But this is not about winners and losers on day one.

In time, doctors are worried they will be forced to work for less

money. Guaranteed pay rises are also being scrapped which could mean they

earn less in the long run. Studies have suggested that patients are

admitted at the weekends are more likely to die. The government says

this contract will let it bring in a safer NHS seven days a week. We will

change the pay structures. Doctors say the changes will strip back the

safeguards meant to stop people working excessive hours, making life

more risky for patients. Talks so far have come to nothing. The

government has said it will go ahead with the contract. Without a

breakthrough, more industrial action looks very likely.

Let's talk to Ashlynn Macklin-Doherty is a striking junior

doctor and cancer specialist trainee.

Dr Adam Dalby is a junior doctor who no longer supports strikes

and is willing to work under the new contract and Sir Peter

Bottomley is a Conservative MP for Worthing West.

He says this is a better contract than what exists now.

Welcome all of you. Can we start with the research, shown to have

been flawed, and we now know there is no mortality effect that the

weekend. Of course there isn't. 88% of the profession have not been out

on the streets in this highly distressing situation we've been

forced into, basically because the government is trying to spin a story

to fit in with a manifesto that they have which is not backed up by any

truth or fact. It has angered the profession cause we are seeing these

lies. The using -- it is actually the fact that the data was

incorrectly collated. I wonder if you think, if there is no weekend

effect, what that does for the argument? On the basis of one paper

you cannot make a decision but obviously it presents a lesson to

politicians about using data and having that properly checked and

peer-reviewed and not, I believe he had the paper before it was

published officially in one of the journals. That is a fear enough

point. It is. This is the time to be conciliar tree. The coding was

incorrect. We have not proved there is no weekend effect. That is what

the research is safe. They can say what they want. I am saying what I

think. I spend a lot of time working for doctors who have been mistreated

by their employers, often because of weekends rostering. I know from

cases in employment tribunal is the good doctors have been sat on by

their employers, that you need to have a better contract and be

careful about making sweeping generalisations. If we had the

proposed contract, and anybody wanted to change it to the old one,

everybody would be up in arms because the old one has long hours,

unfortunate bias as to the way we roster people. We can do better. 90%

of things have been agreed and it ought to be possible to reach

agreement on the last bit. Let's talk about facts. I've been working

in the NHS for eight years, I suspect longer than both of you

combined. I've watched the NHS slowly crumble around me. We've had

hospital closures at record rates, we have the lowest number of doctors

per people in the population compared to the rest of Europe. How

is this relevant to the contract? This is about, in the middle of an

unprecedented crisis, you've got a government pushing forward a policy

which has no evidence, quite clearly, stretching a five-day

service over seven days with not a single pound of extra funding. It is

entirely relevant to look at the wider context. Which part of the

contract is the problem? There are so many full stop it has been

referred to the United Nations because of the discrimination

element. Which part of the contract is the problem? There are five main

disagreements with the BMA. There are unsocial hours. Those are fixed.

They are not. This is the problem. Unsociable hours, stretching the

workforce. They are not fixed because you would not have them up

in arms. Which part is the problem? Let's look at the context. You've

mentioned unsocial hours. The other point in the contract you unhappy

with? The fact that there will be discrimination against less than

full-time trainees, particularly women. It doesn't centre visors

people going out into academia, people working in oncology,

psychiatrist who do not and will causes. I must admit, there are

researchers who get higher pay. My problem with this argument is it has

become about more than pay and conditions, which is why the BMA

strike, I don't believe it is legal to strike over a government policy,

I don't believe it is ethical of doctors to go out on strike putting

patients at inconvenience, increasing pain over what is a

political dispute. Can I ask you, as a striking doctor, if the government

this week says, in terms of paying for the unsociable hours, if we

bring the hours forward, if we get the higher rates of pay... It is not

about pay. It has never been about pay. Will that help? What we want is

a fully costed model. The government need to show us what has been

planned properly. We are the ones on the front line having our operations

cancelled. Everyone watching this show will know what I mean. They

don't need me to tell them that the NHS is in a funding crisis. If you

stretch us even thinner with not a pound of extra funding, we are the

ones that will be picking up the pieces. The contract thing, the

thing that junior doctors would not talk about was the Saturday rates of

pay. Today that -- to say that it has nothing to do with that is not

quite right. The impression is it is about that. The fact that the health

service needs constant attention and more money, we agree on. What we can

say is for the junior doctors contract to be left the way it is in

2008, the last three years with the BMA coming in and going out, it is

right to see if we got virtual agreement, O total agreement and

cooperate to make the NHS better. Do you think Jeremy Hunt is in the mood

to be making concessions? He has. He says the employers have made it a 4%

concessions. They need to reach agreement in a way that is good for

doctors and patients. MPs are responsible for doctors and

patients. The health Minister running the service and being

responsible for it, my wife is more important than I am. Jeremy Hunt's

cousin? That is a myth but I have known him since 1984. He is

committed, you are committed, we are all committed. Thank you very much.

We will see what happens. A 49-year-old man

who says he was groomed and raped by a family friend

when he was a teenager waives his right to anonymity

to tell you his story. One of the UK's leading treatment

centres for eating disorders at the Royal Free Hospital in London

is warning men are being put at risk because too often people think

conditions like anorexia and bulimia The Royal Colleges of GPs

and Nursing say sometimes the results can be

devastating, even fatal. It's estimated up to a quarter

of people experiencing eating Radio 1's Newsbeat has been

following one 17-year-old called Charles Wooldridge who didn't know

he had anorexia until he collapsed from near starvation

on Boxing Day in 2014. He has recently returned

to his school to talk honestly, for the first time,

with his classmates This is Charles. He is 17 and he has

what many people call a girl's illness. I thought that every bit of

food I ate would put on weight. I just didn't feel comfortable as

myself. He has been anorexic for at least two years, but finally feels

ready to talk about his secret. He is going back to his school, to his

friends, to have the conversation he never thought he would. I don't know

how they're going to react. And for the first time cameras have been

allowed into the unit where Charles has been treated. So this is the

ward. I'm going to take you down the scary

corridor. This is the kitchen. My first meal on the ward I didn't

really know what to expect and you could just see that everyone was

stressed out. This is one of the bays. That's where the patients

sleep. But I wasn't allowed in here because I'm not a girl. So I had to

be separated and sleep in the other bay. It was quite lonely, but we

used to kind of come together in the evening anyway and play games.

Being the only guy amongst so many girls can have its up sides. Charles

met his girlfriend Lucy here. She also has an eating disorder.

Basically we have vandalised this room. It is like somewhere under

here. Yes, that's not the day we died, it's the time that we was

here! The biggest thing with Charles was

that he was always the class clown, happy go lucky, fun loving... I

think he was generally seen as the person people met. He was a mag nat

too. It started off with healthy eating. I wasn't aware of his weight

loss until I caught a glimpse of him getting into the bath one day and he

just looked so thin. Almost like a famine child. Charles says he didn't

actually know he had an eating disorder. Neither did his parents or

his older brother, but had been working out loads, starving himself

for weeks and hiding food in his room. There was a lot of secrecy,

but on Boxing Day 2014, he collapsed and was rushed to hospital. And it

was horrible. It was just really horrible coming home and his bedroom

was empty and it was, I was just distraught because his bedroom was

empty, he was in hospital for the first time in his life. He wasn't in

that room. You know, you look back and you think well, is it something

I've done or, you know, can I blame myself? I'm not sure that I am

getting a better understanding. You just sometimes can't reason with it.

It just seems so irrational. It is almost like a grieving because I

don't, I still think of him as that child and I don't recognise a lot of

what he has been going through as him. So yeah, I kind of grieve the

child that he was. As Charles' anorexia developed he pulled away

from friends. He hasn't seen his classmates in almost two years and

in a few weeks time he is hoping to have an honest discussion with them

about his eating problems. It is something that just a few months ago

he would never have imagined doing. The box is to represent how you're

feeling. Charles has no idea how they will react especially the guys

in his class after all, since he began his treatment, he has mostly

been surrounded by girls. So ignore this bit, but this is the outside

and in the inside I'm going to do some stuff. Before that, he has got

to prepare to resit his GCSEs. There is a school at the hospital. It is

only one room so we're in for like the whole day of the it is very

different to my old school. Charles is back living at home, but he is

here most days and in between classes, he has counselling

sessions. Many of them with Sam. The boy that is I've treated have always

usually been terribly unwell when they first kind of present. They

maybe eating kind of quite well, but they're exercising like crazy. Sam

will be weighing Charles in a few days and he dreads it. Everyone here

has good days and bad days and it is easy to get overwhelmed. Is there

any patients patient over the years who has really stuck with you?

Sorry... I've got a lot of patients that

stick in my mind. And you learn a lot from them.

Sorry... Charles and Lucy have been together

for nearly a yearment their favourite place to go to do is

Camden Food Market and although they say they don't go near most of the

food, they spend a lot of time obsessing over what they will or

won't eat. Our Instagram account are based on

recovery. I'm fine with other people because

they might be scared to have it. If Pasta Prince can have it, so can I.

It is Charles' weekly weigh-in, and he hates it. He has a target weight,

but the thought of reaching that weight scares him. I make sure I

don't drink anything or eat much before I get weighed. Shall we go

and do the honours? Knowing that I have a goal makes me

feel like I have to go for it whether I like it or not because I

know that if I didn't reach it then I would be back in the place I was

before. OK. To be weighed is horrendously

anxiety provoking. One minute you can look at numbers and be kind of

pleased that they've gone up because you've really worked hard and then

half an hour later, you're devastated. Do you want to know what

your weight is today or not know? No. He allowed us to film today if

we agreed to only show his face. OK, all right then. He didn't want us to

see the scales, but it means you also can't see his hands are

shaking. It kind of does change the way you feel because you haven't

known your weight throughout the day then suddenly seeing it, it just

stays on your mind a bit. How do you feel about that? OK. Is it OK? A

couple of hours after his weigh-in, Charles had a panic attack. He had

seemed fine, but he was totally overwhelmed. He is fragile and

that's typical of someone still battling to get better. I think I

just had a stressful day overall because I had meetings with my

doctors and I had the weigh-in and they were talking about my therapy

coming to an end soon. So I think everything just got to me. The

thought of returning to see his classmates after nearly two years is

also playing on his mind. He is having serious doubts and considers

pulling out. It feels like a big change because it has all happened

so quickly and now it is coming to an end in a way. So it's quite new

to me. But Charles is determined to recover. He wants his old life back

and that means being brave. So we are off to my old school. I'm

going to see some of my old friends. It is a long time and to go back is

a bit scary. I'm still a bit scared.

It is bringing back memories. A lot of memories. I just don't know what

to expect. They've kind of seen me at my worst and so I don't know how

they're going to react. Are you all right, mate?

Hey. Where do I sit?

I've been in hospital. I've been a inn a school in the hospital. Do

people know about it? How was it for you? A bit awkward. Most of the

patients were girls. So I was like the only boy. When did you realise

that you had an eating disorder and did people around you notice? A lot

of people would remember I used to wear my PE jacket all the time, even

in the summer, that's because people were saying I was really thin. I

kind of knew about it, but I didn't really get, I didn't know what it

was so I didn't really go and get help early. ? I never guessed it

would have been an eating disorder. I kind of knew something was up, but

I never really thought that would be the problem. I used it in a way to

show others that they can get through it too. Like I'm still me

and I'm still just a teenager. So I'm not like some alien. Do you feel

like you're ready to go back to the position you were in before? I want

to kind of just get back to you guys.

I felt he was really open and honest. We were just saying we were

quite of shocked how honest they were. Quite brave, I think. I kind

of knew something was up with Charles, Charles was a cool,

confident guy. I'm feeling happy. How happy? Very happy because I'm

seeing my old friends and it just feels good to be with them again.

I'm going to have parties, go out, I feel more connected with reality.

And I just feel like the old me. That film called Anorexia: A Boy

in a Girl's World was made And you can find links to further

information and advice by going to: Sophie says one example of why I

love this show. And you can find links to further

information and advice by going to: Plenty of you getting in touch on

Helen Wood who is the former escort the public really care who slept

with who? I don't think so. It affects the people directly affected

of the that's it." Paul, "In the Twitter age always fail to hide the

name." "Karl says, "For someone who says feels sorry for the actor, she

is spending a lot of time talking to the media." Another viewer says,

"Stop giving airtime to Helen Wood. People behave badly. That's it. "

It is time for the latest weather. Have we got more scorchio day, Matt

Taylor? Yesterday, all nations across the UK

saw their warmest day of the year so far. Hottest of all was London, 27

Celsius. It is feeling slightly different. We will see further

showers. Some showers north of that. The vast majority of the UK, sunny

skies all the way. These are the hottest places to be. It could hit

26 degrees. This evening and overnight a band of

thundery rain working northwards, fizzling out. Some showers. Slightly

different day tomorrow. Scotland stays with the sunshine, Central and

southern parts of England and Wales will have a much wetter day. Warmest

weather confined to the West of Scotland.

Hello it's just after 10 on Monday, I'm Victoria Derbyshire,

welcome to the programme if you've just joined us...coming

Europe could descend into war if Britain votes to leave

That's the warning from the Prime Minister this morning.

Kenny has said, you have made my mind up, I am voting to leave now.

Could the claims backfire? as a teenager by a family friend

tells us of his anger at the way How can they keep

closing doors like this? If there's nothing to hide,

why can somebody not talk to me, why can we not have an honest

conversation with someone who's of a level to really

understand these things? David has waived his right to

anonymity to tell his story. I would really like to apologise for not

smuggling my dog... It would have been a bad thing to do.

And Johnny Depp pokes fun at himself after his grovelling

apology for taking his dogs into Australia illegally.

Peace in Europe could be at risk if Britain votes

to leave the European Union, that's the message from

David Cameron as he puts forward the case to remain in the EU.

In a speech focused on national security, the Prime Minister has

warned that the stability Europe has enjoyed over the last few years,

cannot be guaranteed in the event of a leave vote.

Isolationism has never served this country well. Whenever we turn our

back on Europe, sooner or later, we come to regret it. We've always had

to go back in, and always at a much higher cost.

Talks to end a long-running dispute over new contracts

for junior doctors in England get underway today.

The government and the BMA are meeting for the first

The row has so far resulted in several days of strikes,

A BBC News reporter, producer and cameraman have been

expelled from North Korea, with one asked to sign

an apology following an eight hour interrogation.

The team - Rupert Wingfield-Hayes,

Maria Byrne and Matthew Goddard - were due to leave Pyongyang

at the end of last week but were detained as they were about

They were taken to a hotel for questioning, with the North Korean

regime unhappy about a series of television and online reports.

All three have now been taken back to the airport to board

A former escort, Helen Wood, who is at the centre of a gagging

order preventing the identity of a married actor being exposed,

has told this programme she believes injunctions are a complete waste

The married actor, who can't be named in England and Wales,

has been named in publications in America and Ireland.

Injunctions are pointless because look at the damage it has caused.

Unless it is a decision made all over the world where you cannot be

found anywhere, I don't see the point in it. It makes our country

look pretty stupid. A 49 year old man has told this

programme, how he was groomed, sexually assaulted and raped

at the age of 15 by a family friend who shot himself minutes

after police warned him he was about to be arrested over his

historical sex abuse claims. David, who's waived his right

to anonymity, also claims he was abused by other men

at Dolphin Square, a block of flats in London which has been

investigated by police over claims of a Westminster VIP

paedophile ring. I ended up losing my career over it

because I needed time off. I only had six weeks off. I shut down, did

not eat for days, lost two stone, did not shower, did not shave for a

fortnight. Did not want to leave the house. Luckily I had good friends

who said you got to get on with life. I was lucky but it destroys

you. You can see that interview in full.

A fifth of the oil town of Fort McMurray has been destroyed

by the wildfire that has raged in central Canada for

It's expected to be the most costly natural disaster

But officials say the fire may have reached a turning point,

with cooler temperatures helping firefighters.

The BBC picked up more than half of the awards on offer

Some winners used their acceptance speeches to defend the corporation,

ahead of this week's government White Paper on its future.

Wolf Hall won Best British Drama and Best Actor.

Its director, Peter Kosminsky, took the opportunity to warn

the government against interfering with public service broadcasting.

In many ways, our broadcasting, BBC and Channel 4, which they are also

attempting to eviscerate, is the envy of the world, and we should

stand up and fight for it, not let it go by default. If we don't, link

and it will be gone. Thank you very much. That is the latest BBC News.

Moore at 10:30am. This is what you thought. Quite a few of you wanting

to comment on how often the Conservative interrupted. Thoroughly

enjoy your programme but I'm really disappointed in the way that the

junior doctor was continually interrupted. The elderly gentleman

repeatedly talked over the young woman and no action was taken to

bring him to order. This tweet from Bobby referring to the research,

which shows that there is no higher mortality at the weekend, in

essence, the doctors were right and Jeremy Hunt was wrong. Continue to

get in touch. We have the sport. In the last few minutes the Court of

Arbitration for Sport has announced Michel Platini has had his ban from

all football related activity reduced from six to four Mac years.

He will resign from his role. Manuel Pellegrini did not get the farewell

he would have wanted at Manchester City's final home game of the

season. A draw with Arsenal means getting into the Champions League is

out of their hands. They lost their Leeds twice. Alexis Sanchez brought

Arsenal back twice. Annie Welbeck injured his knee and it could leave

him out of the euro -- Danny Welbeck. Manchester United travel to

West Ham United two points behind Manchester City. It is out of our

hands. On Tuesday we will know what happens. We will try to win our last

game at Swansea and see what happens with the other teams. Tottenham's

disappointing week did not get any better. They lost 2-1 to

Southampton. They can still secure second place if they get a point

against Newcastle. Liverpool are back to winning ways in the league.

They beat Watford 2-0. That keeps them eat in the table, one point

behind West Ham. Ronny Deila will leave Celtic having guided the club

to back-to-back titles. It was their fifth in a row after a 3-2 win over

Aberdeen. They were already nine points clear of the visitors and

19-year-old Patrick Roberts, on loan from Manchester City, scored twice.

Andy Murray has dropped to third in the world rankings after losing the

final of the Madrid Masters to Novak Djokovic. It was a slow start as he

lost the first set, he dusted himself off and came back

brilliantly to take the second. In the third set he could not make the

most of the break points and Novak Djokovic served to take his second

Madrid title. Roger Federer has leapfrogged Andy Murray to number

two in the world. We've been at the top of the game for a very long

time. I hope I can stay there for longer. Some players are playing

into their late 30s now. I don't know if I'll be able to do that but

there are hopefully a few good years left. Good morning. Thank you for

chilling in. "There's been no justice,

no day in court, no vindication" - the words of David, who says

at he age of 15 he was groomed, sexually assaulted and raped

by a family friend in the 1980s. That family friend took his own life

shortly after being warned by police that he was about to be arrested

over allegations of historic sexual abuse against

David and other boys. David, who's 49, has chosen

to waive his right to anonymity to tell us his story -

though he doesn't want He alleges that Gordon Dawson,

a farmer and respected community figure, abused him in Lincolnshire

and and on weekend trips to London where he believes other men may

also have been involved. David says when in London he stayed

at Dolphin Square, a block of flats 18 months ago police set up

an inquiry called Operation Midland to look into historical claims

of a Westminster VIP paedophile ring It closed in March this year -

without any charges being brought. He says he feels let down

by both Lincolnshire Police David has been telling his

story to Buzzfeed News His story is explicit and upsetting

and you may not want The interview lasts

just under 20 minutes. He started by describing how

the alleged abuse began Rural life involves a lot of things,

hunting, shooting, a lot of people do not like those things but it was

just how I grew up. You would learn how to shoot, the ways of the

country, they had a big farm, they had shoots that required production

of birds for the shoots, gamekeeping, you are privileged to

have a window into that and you spend a lot of time with somebody on

your own. And Gordon Dawson offered private shooting lessons which is

when he first sexually assaulted and raped you. Yes. That was the final

catalyst, it was an opportunity for him to have me on my own. You go out

at night and tonight shooting. You need to be quiet and close to each

other. There is a normality about that and I'm sure that is the way

that it works anyway, to be normal, there comes a time when the barriers

become broken down, you are of an age where you don't understand, you

know that it is not right but there are a lot of things you do that are

not right. You're learning and going through difficult times in your

head, physically as well, those barriers get broken down and then I

think it is almost open season. How old were you when this happened? 15.

What impact did it have on you? You die. That sounds quite strong but

that is how I feel. You feel that part of you is always 15 or even

younger. If you even younger. A child. I was very naive person at

that age. 15-year-olds are very different these days. Things have

changed dramatically in 35 years. Did you tell anyone? Not for a long

time. I was in my mid-20s before I told anybody. Do you know why you

did not tell your parents for example? I did not want them to

know. I tried to protect them. When things go on and happen, you become

embedded in it and cannot control your own mind. You are emasculated

and you feel numb about everything. You are not sure why it happened,

there are enormous questions. There is a part where you are told no one

will believe you. These are important people. He is an important

person. Who is going to believe you? Part of you thinks, maybe this is

what life is? Maybe this is what happens in life? Maybe it is just

me. You're trying to balance all that.

You tried to remove yourself from the situation. You changed schools,

you went to your old school which was further away, but Gordon offered

to bring you back on a Friday night, back to the family home and the

abuse continues, you say? I think that's when it got worse really

because I was then unknowingly putting myself in a worse situation

because obviously I lived several hours away from my parents and it

meant somebody needed to pick me up. Gordon was a generous and kind

person and you know, very close to my parents. He would say, "I will do

that. I will pick him up." And so he did. Not all the time, but often.

And then he began to suggest weekend trips to London and this was around

1982. Yes. Tell me what you remember of those weekends? I remember less

of those. It is a very different my mind remembers what happened very

clearly at home in Lincolnshire. London was different. It was

exciting. I had never really been to London as such. We would go to a

show. We would go to General Synod meetings. He had something to do

with that. I don't know exactly what, but we would go to those and I

would sit in the gallery and I can see it now and watch those meetings.

We would go to swanky dinners at various places. There would be a lot

of other people there at those dinners. And we stayed in a very big

place called Dolphin Square. But you would wake up the next morning and

know you had been abused? That was horrific. You know. As graphic as

you like, but at the end of the day, it doesn't take a lot of working out

if you're bleeding, you're bleeding and that's it and when you bleed

from certain places for certain reasons and you're trying to work it

all out and it is really tough and you have been through the mill. You

feel exhausted. So you can't piece the bits together. I think that

whole journey of understanding what happens to you became almost normal

for me because that became a semi regular occurrence. So you sort of

know something is going on, but you can't control it. Do you believe

that you were abused not just, you say by Gordon on these weekend

trips, but by other men? Yeah. And I think the damage that's done would

have to be explainable by somebody else because oh god, sorry... It is

all right. Only say what you want to say. There are certain physical

attributes which would point to the fact that it couldn't just have been

him. In 2007, you spoke to Lincolnshire Police after learning

that you might not have been the only alleged victim of Gordon

Dawson. Correct, yes. You spent a day with an investigating officer

from Lincolnshire Police, what did he tell you about Gordon Dawson? I

asked him if I was the only one. You spend your life thinking you are the

only one, it is only you and he said, he almost laughed, he didn't

laugh, but he was quite jovial about it and said, "No, we believe Gordon

Dawson has been an active paedophile for 45 years. He said you are

certainly not the only one. He used various numbers of people that had

come forward and various, a different number for people who had

actually made statements and were willing to stand by what they had

said. And that varied between nine and 20. So all of a sudden, I felt

that I wasn't so alone. Did the investigating officer Sergeant Jeff

Harrison reveal to you that Gordon Dawson had been arrested before?

Yes, twice apparently. That's how I came forward because somebody told

me they heard a rumour. They didn't know what happened to me, they knew

growing up that I had been a bit odd and a bit different and isolated.

They said, "I don't know why I'm ringing you, but I'm ringing to tell

you this happened. You probably ought to maybe speak to someone, I

don't know." That's how it kicked off. The day after you signed your

witness statement, you discovered that Gordon Dawson had killed

himself? Yes. And that was something that you thought might happen,

explain why? I was concerned that it was a risk and so I just asked as a

general question, what had happened to his guns, had he had them

removed? So Jeff said, "Ah, no, he hadn't. ." I said that should be

done because he is a high risk and you spent a considerable amount of

money and time a lot of people, we can't put that at risk and Jeff

said, "We have put two requests in to do this, but it has been denied.

They feel it is not a problem. I said well, it is a problem. How did

you react when you heard that Gordon Dawson had taken his own life? That

was tough. I mean dealing with this head-on was tough. Make ago

statement was tough. But I went on to a really difficult decline at

that point. That's when I think I realised, I'm a fairly tough guy,

but I realised that your mind is very vulnerable and everyone has so

much capacity and I think I had gone over mine and I had became as near

to a nervous breakdown as I ever want to get. Why do you think that

happened? Because you felt... The cheating, the fact that you will

never be able to see it out. That you get no resolution, no justice.

There has been no justice here whatsoever. You don't get your day

in courtment you don't get to be vindicated. You open that floodgate

to talk about this thing which is horrendous anyway and no one really

wants to believe it and I don't blame them and then surredenly it is

shut. So I was furious, absolutely furious. And I couldn't control the

fury. I was frightened of myself. I think I frightened other people. I

frightened my family, I frightened my friends. I ended up, I ended up

losing my career over it because I needed time off. I didn't have much

time off, I only had six weeks off in total. I shutdown, I didn't eat

for days, I lost two-and-a-half stone, I didn't shower for a

fortnight, I didn't shave for a fortnight, I didn't want to go out

of the house. Luckily I had good friends who said, "You've got to get

on with life, come with me, we're going here, we're going there." I

was lucky from that point of view, but it destrous you. It was at

Gordon Dawson's inquest that you learned that he had been told he was

about to be re-arrested. When you discovered that, what did you think?

Oh god, I couldn't believe that. That to me just seemed crazy. They

had apparently only done it twice. They had apparently rung him up to

tell him he was going to be arrested. My response to that was,

"Well, do you ring everybody? Do you ring your drug dealers? Don't pop

out because we are going to arrest you." That's how it felt to me. I

couldn't believe they prewarned people. Yeah, I was so shocked at

that procedure. No process. It just seemed really odd to me. It seemed

like favouritism. Would that have happened to me? Subsequently you

also learned that apparently, Dawson had been told that you had come

forward and made a statement. He was told that information? Yes. So I was

told. I did say, if fairness, I said, well, you know, does he know

who has come forward and they said no. I said if he knows I've come

forward, he won't like that. Because he is so close to my family. So I

said but you can happily tell him I wasn't in a fit state to make

decisions at that point. I didn't know how to compute that. Looking

back, it was the wrong thing to do. And seems bizarre that it actually

happened. But apparently it did. When he took his own life, that was

the end of the police investigation. Something that you complained about.

So they appoint add chief inspector from the force's Professional

Standards Department to do an internal investigation. Did you ever

hear the findings of that report, the outcome of that report? No, no,

again we have had no justice. No finals, no process, it has been

shutdown, shutdown all the way so that makes you nervous. What do you

think was going on? I came forward to help because someone said I think

something is going on and you can contribute and I did that and we did

the same with the Met as well. So really, you can't help, but worry

when you don't get answers. Your mind does tend to think what is

going on here? Because one person is telling me one thing and one person

is telling me another and when the person dies they shut the

investigation down completely. You mentioned the Metropolitan Police,

they had various investigations going on into allegations of past

sexual abuse by public figures. You got in touch with them to let them

know about your experiences and the fact thaw believed some of the abuse

happened at Dolphin Square, what came of your conversations with

them? I made it quite clear that I would speak to them, but I didn't

want messing around. That I had been messed around. They there had been

doors shut left, right and centre and people hadn't spoken to me and

that I asked for answers and I hadn't got them. And I said don't

give me false supportment they said come forward we will support you.

What's in place to support me? I was upfront before I went. I went. I

spoke to two super officers, super, they were, I would probably use the

word animated about what I had to tell them. I wish I could remember

more detail. I wish I could be more specific, I wish I had videos and

footage. It was almost like that's what you needed to prove it and so

we had the conversations. They said, when I left, I said to them, "Look

cut to the chase, am I walking out the door and you will say that guy

doesn't know enough. They said not. A few days later, thanks, but no

thanks. We are not looking at this. We are only interested in this. In

the end I pushed a bit harder and I got the guy running the case who

said the most incredibly dreadful e-mail. It is just unbelievable that

a guy in that position can speak let alone e-mail somebody. An e-mail

that's full of spelling mistakes and B, it is inappropriate in its

content and doesn't give my any clarity about what I went to

contribute towards and just fobs me off. We contacted the Met. They told

us they reviewed the material in your case, but, "In the absence of

new lines of inquiry and substantive allegations made or new witnesses,

the matter remains closed." How can they keep closing doors like this?

If there is nothing to hide, why can somebody not talk to me? Why can we

not have a conversation with somebody at a level that understand

these things. I did various Freedom of Information Requests, it has been

tough, it was the last thing I wanted to do. There is all sorts of

information that I had not had that I know exists and if it doesn't

exist why is it destroyed? I know the investigation they did in

Lincolnshire revealed some interesting facts. We got in touch

with them and asked them a series of questions about your case. "We will

not be respond to go your queries." That's charming, isn't it? They

actually never told me. Lincolnshire Police never actually told me that

Gordon Dawson shot himself. I heard it from a friend. I'm not saying

that anything untoward has gone on, but I'm saying I can't, but feel it

has. I was taken to Dolphin Square and I know a lot went on there. The

way to sort this out is get everything on the table. Let's get

this right going forward, it is so important. I nou I'm lucky. I still

have my sanity. I don't have an addiction. I haven't actually tried

to kill myself. I have come close, but I'm lucky.

Can you ask you finally to explain to our audience why you are waving

your right to anonymity? That's been a big one because I'm very private.

I have a life. I don't want to suffer from that, but at the same

time, it has gone on too long. I'm 50 next year. Every day I think

about this. Every day it is part of me and I think it is really

important. There has been enough secrets and enough hidden corners

and enough anonymity. Enough with the anonymity. Let's, I am who I am.

I know what happened. I have nothing to hide. I just want some answers,

you know, I have been raped, raped and abused, I just want to know more

and understand more. That's all. I don't think that's too much to ask.

Thank you very much for talking to us, David, thank you. Thank you.

One person says, he is a brave man talking about his child abuse. You

can watch the interview and read the article. We asked Gordon Dawson's

family for a reaction but they said they have no comment to make. The

Met police confirmed officers did review the material and in the

absence of any new witnesses, the matter remains closed. If new

evidence comes to light we will readdress that recorded decision.

Quite a few of you getting in touch about David Cameron's claim.

David says if Cameron feared such things, why did he ever allow a

referendum? This e-mail, the only prediction they have not tried yet

is ending the world. We asked for an informed debate. All we are getting

ask your stories. There will be uncertainty which ever way we go.

This tweet, David Cameron is clearly very worried. Here's a clip of what

he said. Isolationism has never served this

country well. Whenever we turn our back on Europe we come to regret it.

We've always had to go back in and always at a much higher cost. The

rows of white headstones in lovingly tended Commonwealth war cemeteries

stand as silent testament to the price this country has paid to

restore peace and order in Europe. Can we be so sure that peace and

stability on our continent are assured beyond a shadow of the

doubt? Is that a risk worth taking? I would never be so rash as to make

that assumption. It has been a leading 20 years since war in the

Balkans and genocide on our continent. In the last few years we

have seen tanks rolling into Georgia and Ukraine. Of this I am completely

sure. The European Union has helped reconcile countries which were at

each other's throats. Britain has a fundamental national interest at

maintaining common purpose in Europe to avoid future conflict. That

requires additional leadership and for Britain to remain a member. Let

Doctor Malcolm Rifkind. He served in Margaret Thatcher's government. Liam

Fox supports Britain leaving the EU. Is this scaremongering? I think this

was over the top this idea. It is proposed is. Is it a fair point? I

think Liam is missing the point. David Cameron was reminding us that

we had to Mac world wars which started in Europe, Britain was

involved from day one. The European Union was created as an attempt, a

successful attempt, to make sure that could never again happen in

Western Europe. I'm well aware that Nato is where we have the military

security of Europe but we also need the political reconciliation of all

the enemies, France, Germany, Britain. We were in both of these

wars and we've seen how Europe has had wars and is still having them.

The risk David Cameron was referring to is not that we would go to war

three years later, it is that we would start the fragmentation. For a

country the size of the UK to leave means the EU's existence would

become at stake. Final point is it is now call incidents that the

people who want to see us leave the EU are Vladimir Putin, Donald Trump,

whereas our friends in America, Australia, Canada are desperately

anxious that we remain. Is it worth any potential instability if Britain

leaves? I think the instability is already there. The nationalised

tendencies that led us to conflict I there. -- National list tendencies.

There is anger because of the democratic deficit. You're seeing

offences going up across Europe because, in my view, those running

Europe are refusing to change direction from a direction set in

the 1950s. This idea that the European Union has created stability

and peace since World War II, there has been an element of that, but

most of the countries have only been there since 2004. We were not there

for the first 20 years. I would agree that it is neater which has

provided that but there are more options. We cooperate with a lot of

countries not in the European Union. We can cooperate with our

counterparts in the European Union on the continent as we do with

Norway, which is not in the union but is part of continental Europe.

Some of these points are being made by voters, they say David Cameron is

being a bit over the top. If you go buy some of the headlines, Cameron

says there will be war, you has never said that but I can understand

why people would be angry. That is not what he is saying and you have

shown a very fair excerpt from it. He is saying Western Europe, never

mind Russia and Eastern Europe, Western Europe is where all of us

went to war, not once, twice, and why Churchill called for the

European Union was because, unless there was reconciliation, primarily

between France and Germany, we could not stay out of these wars. We are

part of Europe. If Europe fragments, a country the size of Britain

leaving, other countries might be saying, what is the future of this

European Union? That is why Vladimir Putin will be delighted. He knows

that I united Europe combined with Nato means his aspirations cannot be

realised. We were in the European Union when they invaded Georgia, the

annexed Crimea. I agree, of course we want reconciliation between

France and Germany but the model they choose is up to them. We need

to choose what is good for the United Kingdom and I think the model

is far too restrictive and interfering, and that is what we

need to get back. Let me respond to that point. The examples he uses

prove the point I was making. Russia has used Armed Forces in Ukraine and

Georgia, not members of the European Union. Estonia is. It has been

subject to a cyber attack but no military involvement because they

know perfectly well that it would be entitled to the protection of the

European Union. Do you accept that? I think this idea that they will be

dancing in the Kremlin if we leave the European Union is hyperbolic and

I don't think helps the rational debate. There are lots of ways that

the United Kingdom could continue to cooperate as a sovereign nation

without Brussels telling at what laws we need to accept and who can

settle in the United Kingdom and how to spend our money. It is about what

kind of model we want. And if other countries were to choose to leave,

it is because the European Union was feeling for them as well. That is

one of the things that I hope will happen. I hope if we leave it will

be shock therapy for those who are in control in Brussels to recognise

that other countries might leave if they don't change the way in which

they are running the European Union. Does that not make you worry about

intelligence sharing across the European Union if Britain leaves?

What one head of MI6 was sharing, that they might share intelligence

but not what Britain wants. If we are influencing that it is a good

thing. Are closest partners... We have the closest intelligence

sharing with countries not in the European Union. It is in our mutual

interests to do so for the protection of our citizens. This

idea that the other European countries would diminish that

intelligence sharing because we are outside the European Union accept

that they would be willing to tolerate additional risk to their

own citizens as a punishment for Britain is absurd in the real world.

We are not going to not pass on intelligence to Britain. Are they? I

am not going to shirk from saying this, I cheered Britain's

intelligence committee for five years. Liam is right that our

cooperation with America, Australia, Canada and New Zealand is very

important but the terrorist threat we are getting at the moment is

within Britain, France and Belgium, it is European cooperation on

intelligence that is crucially important over the next few years.

Sir Richard Dearlove said if another European country got a tip-off about

an attack they are not going to not tell us. You are absolutely right,

any civilised country would tell us, but that is not the point, properly

intelligence is done by accumulating very large amounts of data on

suspected terrorists and the people we are mixing with. Because these

are international terrorists, in France, Belgium, Britain,

communicate with each other, we need to get that information very

quickly. Let me give one example, if a DNA sample is found at the moment

it takes hours, days, for that exchange between various countries.

Under the new scheme in the EU which we will benefit from, crucial DNA

information can be shared within minutes. Just one example. I could

give half a dozen others. That is why the head of MI5 and MI6 and

everyone involved in intelligence, there are a couple that take a

different view but the vast majority of people who handle intelligence

would be deeply disturbed if the improvements we are seeing in

European cooperation were set back in this gratuitous way. I don't

think they need to be set back. I think we can cooperate with our

partners and find ways of doing what is in our mutual interest. You've

got to balance some of that against the American Attorney General seeing

that the way in which we could deal with information in Europe might

affect information sharing with the US. You need to look at the Hall of

the argument. The intelligence community is not all on one side.

Overwhelmingly in the intelligence community they are saying Britain is

safer in with Europe. They are saying if we were excluded. I don't

think we would be. But you don't know? It is up to the government to

protect the situation. On all these questions, Liam and his colleagues,

all they can say is we don't believe this will happen, we hope this will

not happen, we see no reason why it should happen. That is not the

reassurance the people of Britain will have. Thank you. Liam Fox,

former Defence Secretary, and Sir Malcolm Rifkind, former Foreign

Secretary. A 64-year-old man has admitted murdering a teenage girl

who was stabbed to death over three decades ago. Christopher Hampton has

pleaded guilty to murdering the girl, who was 17. She was described

as bright and outgoing by her family. She was sexually assaulted

and died from multiple stab wounds. She had decided to walk the 20

minute journey home following a night out with friends in Somerset.

The body was discovered the next morning. Father of three Christopher

Hampton from Bristol had been due to stand trial at Bristol Crown Court

today after denying the charge originally. He has admitted

murdering the girl as she was walking home after a night out. She

was stabbed to death 32 years ago. Time to stand up and say no to this

dangerous nonsense. The director of Wolf Hall was just one of the stars

who spoke up in defence of the BBC. It comes days before the government

plans to publish its plans setting out the structure for the future of

the BBC. I think all these films, the writers, directors, the cast and

crew, everyone in this hall, is able to do what they do as well as they

do because the BBC. Do not strip it away. Did you watch

the Hollow Crown last night? I would like to thank the BBC who have

allowed us to be rude about the government, of all persuasions and

none, and their opposition, and rude about the BBC itself, which is a

privilege you are given with public service broadcasting and not on

state television. Thank you very much. I am struck tonight by the

quality of the story telling in this country and I agree with Peter that

the times are hard but I think, will to any government or corporation who

tries to get between the British people and their love of a good

joke, a true story, a good song, a fact, fiction, good sports

commentating, newscasters who can hold themselves together as they

tell stories about tragedies, the incredible variety, people can cook

well, bake cakes, the variety of culture, of popular culture in this

country, it is really blowing my mind tonight. In the week in which

John Whittingdale described the disappearance of the BBC as a

tempting prospect, I'd like to say a few words in defence of that

organisation. APPLAUSE I think most people would

agree the BBC's main job is to speak truth to power. To report to the

British public without fear or favour no matter how unpalatable

that might be to those in Government. It is a public

broadcaster, independent of Government, it is your BBC.

APPLAUSE In many ways, in many ways our

broadcasting, the BBC and Channel 4, which they are also attempting to

vis rate, is the envy of the world and we should stand up and fight for

it, not let it go by default and if we don't, blink, and it will be

gone. There will be no more Wolf Halls.

No, no. APPLAUSE

It's time for us to stand up and say no to this dangerous nonsense. Thank

you very much. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

This week the Government is due to publish its plans for the future of

the BBC. There is speculation about what the plans might involve. Steve

Hewlett is the man we turn to for BBC analysis. OK, what do we think

is going to be in the white paper published on Thursday? Very little

of what has been suggested to be honest. The whole thing is getting

out of hand. It is getting hot and heavy. We have been waiting ages for

this and it is coming up on Thursday and everyone is getting over

excited. Is there any evidence of a full-on ideological assault on the

BBC? The answer is, well I have no evidence for it. The answer is

probably no. Some of what has been said appears to me to be on the face

of it over the top. On the other hand, there have been weeks of

briefings from around the DMCS, suggesting a Government might step

in, the BBC might be forced to disclose the names of individual

people, talent as it were, who earn individual amounts of money. We

could talk about that, there is all sorts of issues about that. The BBC

might be forced to sell this, sell that. A new board? So lots of leaks

on one hand. Most of which are over briefed and over written and

nonsense. What is really going on? Is there a fair question to ask

about the BBC's market impact? Of course, there is. It is a huge

public intervention. You can't put in $3.7 billion and keep your

fingers crossed that you don't damage other people in the process.

There are lines in the existing charter, and the one before, about

the BBC's market impact. Do I expect something about the BBC's market

impact? I hope so. It would be madness not to. Will it amount to

John Whittingdale trying to schedule Saturday night? Not a chance. Let's

bring in Lord Ali, he is launching a draft Bill against the proposals.

Good morning to you. An independent TV producer and founder of the Great

BBC Campaign. What is it that you're worried about then? I think there

are three big tests for the white paper on Thursday. One, does it

guarantee the independence of the BBC? Two, does it guarantee the

licence fee throughout the Charter period? And three, does it guarantee

the core mission of the BBC to educate, inform and entertain? And

those three things are the tests that I will be looking at along with

normal Fowler and Anthony Leicester as to whether they are guaranteed in

the white paper. Everything John Whittingdale has done has been in

effect to undermine those principles. I disagree with Steve. I

do think the Culture Secretary is ideological opposed to the BBC. You

saw that when he was joking with Conservative students last week,

when he said that the demise of the BBC is a welcome thought. It was a

joke! Yeah, but out of those jokes you get his sentiments. Can you tell

our audience one thing that the Culture Secretary has done which

undermines the BBC in the way you have described? So wanting to

appoint directors to the board. Directly from Government. Talking

about top-slicing the licence fee. Trying to replace the licence fee.

Talking about making the BBC make less popular programmes. Looking at

competitive scheduling. Now, this would all make sense if somehow ITV

and Sky were in trouble. ITV and Sky are amazing organisations. They are

extraordinary organisations. Sky made ten, on a turn-over of ?10

billion and made ?1.7 billion of profit. ITV on a turnover of ?3

billion made ?800 million of the these are not broadcasters in

trouble. They are at their best. Why does the Secretary of State want to

tie the BBC's hands? Thank you. Let me bring in John Red

Wood who supports the Government's plans. John Red Wood, what do you

want to change? What do you hope the Culture Secretary will change about

the way the BBC operates? Well, as we've heard rightly from Stephen,

most of these are scare stories. What do you want to see differently?

The Government supports the BBC and it support the licence fee and it

supports public service broadcasting. The issue which has

been explored before and needs to be explored again is its competitive

impact because we want lots of talent is isn't of the BBC able to

produce interesting and challenging programmes. What would you like to

see? My worry about the BBC, I don't think it lives up to one of the

claims that it provides a challenge to power. If you take the issue of

Europe and its involvement to our economy. I remember making the case

in the print media and elsewhere that the European exchange rate

mechanism would give us recession and mass unemployment. The BBC

wouldn't run any of that as a programme. They happen to be true.

That's going back a few years. You may well have a point. What do you

want to change? We want a background where the BBC is able to challenge

the establishment view when it is wrong as it was on the exchange rate

mechanism and the euro and the print media allows us to challenge it and

the BBC doesn't. It won't allow me to make the case about how I think

we would be better off by leaving the European Union. That's not true.

You have been on this programme making the case yourself! All these

other people are saying we're going to be worse off. You know we have to

balance it and we are doing a reasonable job of doing that. What

is it that you're worried about? With all the discussions, I'm not

hearing people talk about being a lover of the programmes. I'm a lover

of the BBC. Along with most of the audience, radio appreciation 82% and

I was on Newsnight talking about leaving Europe. There is a space for

that type of debate. For me, the big issue is this shift from is it going

to be a public broadcaster or is it going to become a State

broadcasting? That's the thing. We can sit here like Steve you talked

about what you thought would be in the white paper. The issue is there

have been so many leaks, it is no wonder everyone has got into a

state, quite a tizzy about it and it has got lots of people rightly

talking. The politics of this are peculiar. And it goes back to how

the whole thing started. The financial deal that the BBC, around

which the BBC will be structured. It is an ?800 million cut, it is 20% of

the BBC's budget. That's proper grievous bodily harm. That's serious

whatever happens with the white paper. John Whittingdale and his

department, it is cart before horse. You discuss the BBC, its size, its

scope, its purposes, why bother and all these things, it is proper to

discuss every ten years and say given that we should pay this.

Unfortunately, it is the wrong way around. The debate has an unusual

politics to it. That's the big question. What's the structure of

the BBC going to be from this white paper? The BBC Trust has shown

itself to be ineffective and politically, become something of a

dead letter because was it the regulator, was it the cheerleader

and those dreadful scenes in front of the Public Accounts Committee

where the chairman of the BBC was attacking the Director-General over

who knew what about how much executives were paid to leave. It

was an unedifying sight and left people thinking this clearly doesn't

work. The idea coming forward is a new unitary boardment fine, what

happened? The BBC welcomed the unitary board, but thought hang on a

minute, who appoints the directors? John Whittingdale has not said that

it he intends to appoint the directors. He said that he didn't

see why Government appointment per se undermined their independence

because he said, the Government already... It will undermine. That's

one of the big questions, isn't it? Is that an issue for you or are you

not bothered who will appoint the directors of the BBC? Well, I want

independent directors and I suspect that's what the Secretary of State

wants. Quite often we have so-called independent bodies in this country