29/06/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

A terrorist attack on Turkey's main international airport has killed

The Turkish Prime Minister is blaming so-called Islamic State.

We will talk to eyewitnesses in the next few minutes.

The biggest jobs in politics are up for grabs.

Today, we'll find out who plans to run for Prime Minister as yet

more pressure mounts on Labour's leader Jeremy Corbyn to stand down.

And undercover officers will be banned from having sex

with the people they're spying on unless their life is threatened.

Mark Kennedy was an officer who slept with one of his targets

He insisted to me back in 2012 that he loved

I know that the relationship that we had outside of what names were was

probably one of the most loving experiences I have ever had. But you

were lying to her? I was lying to her about my name and who I was,

yes. We will get reaction from the lawyer

representing the eight women whop duped into having relationships with

undercover officers. Do get in touch on all the stories

we're talking about this morning - use the hashtag victorialive

and if you text, you will be charged Our top story today -

terror in Turkey - at least 36 people are now known

to have been killed and more than 140 injured in an attack

on Istanbul's Ataturk International Three suicide bombers began shooting

inside and outside the terminal, The Turkish Prime Minister said it

looked like Islamic State was behind the attack

as Tom Donkin reports. The moment Ataturk Art was hit by a

deadly attack. Three suicide bombers stormed the busy international

terminal. One reportedly opening fire with a Kalashnikov machine gun.

The Turk English Prime Minister blamed Islamic State group for the

assault. Daesh. Eye withins who were in the terminal described how the

situation unfolded. People were shooting on one side and we all ran

the other way and then the bombs went off.

TRANSLATION: They were shooting at the police and the police were

shooting at them. Someone next to us got shot and then we saw the bomb

and the x-ray machine blow up. This is one of the busiest airports in

Europe. The volume of passengers making it a vulnerable target and

many say the authorities were unprepared for an attack of this

scale. This year, several have been blamed on either Kurdish separatists

or Islamic State group. The country's president has been heavily

criticised for not doing enough to tackle the threats his country

faces, but after the events here, many are left wondering what he can

do to improve the security situation in Turkey a country which sits in

what has become an ever volatile region.

We will talk to eyewitness ins ten minutes time.

Joanna Gosling is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

David Cameron has said Britain "will not and should not"

turn its back on Europe as it leaves the European Union.

After talks with other EU leaders in Brussels,

the Prime Minister said last night that trade and security co-operation

would be vital whatever the shape of future ties.

The President of the European Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker,

said Mr Cameron's successor would be expected to invoke Article 50,

the formal notification of leaving speedily.

Nominations open today for Mr Cameron's successor

as Conservative Party leader and Prime Minister.

Meanwhile, Jeremy Corbyn is refusing to resign as Labour

leader despite a motion of no confidence in him

To talk about all of this, we can now speak to our political

Well, another day, Norman, where there is so much to get your head

around? All change here today, Joanna with two leadership contests

expected to kick in to action. Jeremy Corbyn still remaining

defiant and tonight he will address a rally of his supporters to prepare

them for the looming clash ahead. His critics are hoping that left

leaning MPs and trade union leaders can maybe at this 11th hour still

convince him to stand down. If they can't then after Prime Minister's

Questions, it is expected they will unveil their candidate, most likely

person is going to be the former Shadow Business Secretary, Angela

Eagle, but at the moment no sign of give despite the huge pressure on

Jeremy Corbyn. Have a listen to his colleague, the Shadow Chancellor,

John McDonnell, this morning. All I said to Labour MPs is play by the

rules, but the most important thing at the moment is just calm down. Our

country is facing some real serious risks at the moment and we've got a

job as MPs to come together and try and protect the people who maybe

affected. They are largely the most vulnerable. So that's what we are

worried. If there is to be a democratic election in the party,

that's fine. Asking MPs to play by the rules, but in the meantime,

let's do our job and protect the interests of our country. So Labour

seems poised for a very brutal leadership contest. On the Tory

side, nominations open this evening to replace David Cameron as leader.

Boris Johnson in pole position. Theresa May seen as the most likely

person to push him for that place, but we have had a flurry of people

coming forward this morning setting out their saules. We heard from Liz

Truss who is backing lorge and Sajid Javid who is backing Stephen Crabb

and Nicki Morgan, the Education Secretary who is contemplating

having a go. Let's listen to all of them We need to make sure that we

get a good deal in our negotiations with the rest of the world and

Europe and I think Boris is a politician who can operate on that

world stage and that's what I want party members to think about. I

think Stephen has absolutely what it takes to lead this country, to make

sure it comes out stronger and also that it comes out as a much more

united country. I'm actively thinking. There has to be a place

for this pitch on the centre ground of British politics and I will make

a decision obviously like everybody else by midday tomorrow. There are a

lot of Tory MPs who would rather walk over burning coals and jump off

a cliff than vote for Boris Johnson, but it is hard to see how anyone

stops him because the final decision will come down to party members and

amongst party members, one suspects Boris Johnson is the runaway

favourite. One Tory MP told me yesterday they had a fund-raiser,

?60 a ticket to see Boris Johnson and they sold 300 tickets, another

fund-raiser to see Theresa May, they sold only 30 tickets!

STUDIO: Thank you very much, Norman. A rulebook for police working

undercover in England and Wales has The draft guidance bans sexual

relationships and says officers must Here's our Home Affairs

Correspondent, Dominic Casciani. Stephen Lawrence's family

targeted for intelligence. The names of dead children used

for fake identities. And officers sleeping

with their targets. Serious allegations levelled

against undercover police. Mark Kennedy had relationships

with three women while undercover, one deployment led to a major

miscarriage of justice. A public inquiry will

soon examine his case. Today, the College of Policing

for England and Wales says It's shining an unprecedented light

into the shadows by publishing The guidance says officers

are banned from having sexual They must be psychologically vetted

and senior officers must There have been very legitimate

public concerns about the use It is a very, very important tactic

in catching the most dangerous and serious

criminals in our society, but it is right that the rules

should be laid out and that the public should understand

what the rules are and that the people working

in that environment, Kate Wilson, campaigning to know why

she had a relationship She is not convinced the police

can reform themselves. If there is no public oversight

and by public oversight I don't mean some other establishment official

signing off on what they're doing behind closed doors,

I mean real public oversight then I don't see how there can be any

kind of control. Undercover operations could be

happening anywhere at any time and even though there is only

so much the public will ever be told, police chiefs

insist there is now proper Toyota is recalling nearly

1.5 million cars worldwide. There are concerns about the safety

of the air bags in some Prius and Lexus hybrid models,

which were first sold The company said it was not aware

of any injuries or deaths A TV advert for the

anti-inflammatory drug Nurofen has been banned

for falsely claiming that it could specifically target

joint and back pain. The ad then showed shots

of the woman going about her usual activities without any pain,

interspersed with anatomical images of her back with a Nurofen symbol

indicating where the pain Police forces are apparently

choosing not to enforce a new law protecting children from people

smoking in cars. Legislation introduced in October

last year made it illegal to smoke in a vehicle carrying someone under

the age of 18. But now a Freedom of Information

request has revealed that only three police forces in England and Wales

reported cases and all were dealt A rescue is underway off the coast

of California to save a blue whale. It's the second time crews have

tried to untangle the 80-foot whale, which has become trapped

in fishing lines. It is rare for blue whales

to become tangled in the nets because they usually swim

far from shore. That's a summary of

the latest BBC News. Do get in touch with us

throughout the morning. Use the hashtag victorialive

and if you text, you will be charged Sorry about, it is just the way it

is. He could be the most popular

Englishman in sport at the moment. This man, Marcus Willis,

has shot to fame after winning his opening match

at Wimbledon on Monday. He doesn't usually make the

headlines. All the more remarkable because he's

ranked 772 in the world. Now he faces a dream tie

against seven time He had to battle through six rounds

of qualifying before he beat Ricardas Berankis

in the first round. He's earned about ?200 so far this

year, but is now guaranteed at least To put that into perspective,

Federer has pocketed more Along with Willis, Andy Murray made

it through to the second round too. In the battle of the Brits,

Murray made light work The world number two Murray saw

off the world number 235 on Centre Court,

in the first all-British meeting Britain's other number

one Konta's first match She's a set up against

Puerto Rico's Monica Pweeg. The fall-out from England's

embarrassing exit from the Euros The latest is that Gareth Southgate,

the England under-21 boss, could take over the senior team

temporarily, while the FA looks for a long-term successor for Roy

Hodgson. Hodgson resigned on Monday

after England's 2-1 loss to Iceland. Well, the England players arrived

back at Luton Airport yesterday. The weather, quite fittingly,

grey and miserable. Hodgson, somewhat reluctantly, spoke

to the media before the flight. He said there were no "magic

answers" to explain I don't really know what I'm doing

here. I thought my statement last night was sufficient. I'm no longer

the England mansioner. My time has been and gone, but I was told that

it was important for everybody that I appear and I guess that's partly

because people are still smarting from our poor performance yesterday

and the defeat which has seen us leave the tournament and I suppose

someone has to stand and take the slings and arrows that come with it.

Let's turn our attention to the last remaining Home Nation

They play their quarter-final against Belgium on Friday,

but at a press conference yesterday they faced questions on this video

that has emerged on social media where they are enthusiastically

celebrating that Iceland victory over England.

Fullback Chris Gunter tried to explain the players reaction.

I think if you asked the squad as a whole, maybe it is a selfish point

of view, Wales are proud to be the last home nations team left in the

tournament. We've come such a long way and football has a funny way of

bringing out emotions as we have seen when we played them a couple of

weeks ago. But it certainly wasn't meant to come across in that way!

Wales against Belgium live on BBC One on Friday,

Good morning. Another terror attack at another International Airport

just three months after the bombings in Brussels. Three suicide bombers

have caused devastation at icean bull's Ataturk Airport killing 36

people and wounding more than 140. The attackers dressed in black,

arrived in a taxi and opened fire outside the terminal before entering

the departures hall and shooting at random. When they were stopped by

armed police, they blew themselves up. The Turkish Prime Minister says

it looks like the terror group, Islamic State, carried out the

attack. Our Turkey Correspondent Selin

Gerit is in Istanbul. Tell us the latest from where you

are? The death toll still remains at 36 at the moment and the injured are

over 140 people. Relatives of the injured and relatives of the dead

keep waiting at the hospitals, in a dreadful weight. 27 of the

identities of the dead have been confirmed but had not yet announced.

We don't know yet the nationality of the 36 people who have been killed

in the attack, but officials are saying that mostly they are Turks.

The Prime Minister said the early signs are showing the involvement of

the Islamic State militants. This was a major attack, very

co-ordinated, and the usual suspects could either be Islamic State or the

Kurdish militant group PKK. But the Prime Minister said early signs

indicate IS involvement, which will of course open new questions.

Opposition has been blaming Turkish Government for making this country

more vulnerable because of its alleged support for the rebels in

Syria and people have been raising questions about how vulnerable

Turkey has become and why. And they are really legitimate questions,

because there have been a series of terrorist attacks across Turkey in

the last year or so. In the last year alone, eight major bombings had

taken place, suicide bombings, car bombings, and 17 attacks in total,

coming from either the IS militants or the PKK Kurdish militant group or

its offshoot. Nearly 300 people were killed in these attacks in the last

year alone. People in Turkey are feeling increasingly concerned about

what might happen next and considering what happened yesterday

has become already one of the deadliest attacks in Turkey, people

are getting more concerned and one of the major concerns is that this

attack has targeted an airport. Airport security is a major issue in

Turkey and 36 people have been killed, but if there are more

attacks, more similar attacks that could take place, more lives could

be at stake. Thank you very much for the moment, that is our Turkey

corresponded Selin Gerit. Will Carter was at the airport when the

explosions went off and Richard Callens is a businessman who had

arrived on an international flight when the airport was attacked. I am

grateful for your time considering what you have been experiencing.

Richard, tell us what you saw and what you heard. We arrived at around

9:30pm last night. We were headed towards the passport control area,

in the airport, when people started shouting and running towards us.

People were screaming that there had been a bomb, screaming about

gunfire. I turned around and started running in the opposite direction.

There was a lot of panic, a lot of chaos, people falling on the ground.

The crowd moved into a corridor which ended up being a dead end,

which led to a lot of panic. People didn't know what to do, everyone was

trapped in the corridor. The situation remained like that for a

couple of hours, no information about what was going on. There were

reports of explosions and gunfire but among the crowd I was in, there

was a lot of fear and uncertainty about what was happening and what

was going to happen. Shortly after midnight, the airport personnel let

us know the situation had been contained and it was safe to exit

the airport so we headed through the passport area into the international

arrivals zone, which was only about 200 metres from where we had been

hiding and it turned out that was the area where the explosion had

gone off. As we went through the arrivals area, we were able to see

the extent of the damage, smashed glass, a ceiling partially

collapsed, lots of blood on the floor, kiosks that had been smashed

and torn apart from the force of the explosion. Also a lot of dusty smoke

in the air. There were lots ambulances outside

taking people away and the general scene of chaos outside, waiting for

family and friends to arrive. Richard, we have caught most of what

you had told us, it sounds absolutely horrifying but you are

telling us in a very calm and measured way. Will Carter, you were

in the baggage collection area. Tell us what you heard first of all. Good

morning. Two fairly large explosions, it felt like outside the

arrivals area on the basement floor and the departure area is above. A

minute or so later, an explosion happened inside the building, just

where you leave the baggage collection area through customs and

where families are waiting, in the arrivals section in the building. So

we saw a fireball at that stage, the debris come down, and there was a

lot of panic after that. You are lucky to be alive. Yes, there are

many variables. A few minutes earlier, I'm pretty sure I wouldn't

have made it and if there was another attack after that, I'm

pretty sure nothing would have stopped it coming through and

causing more casualties, including me. How long were you in the

building before you were able to get out? When the first two explosions

had happened, I had asked... Well, I was screaming at this point for the

ground staff to tell us where the emergency exits were and a few

seconds later, the explosions happened in the arrivals section is

and we just had to run further inside the terminal. We found a

staff area just off the immigration section, which we took shelter in

and hoped nothing else could happen. It was a good two hours or so that

we were waiting there. I am going to bring Richard back in, I think we

have re-established the connection to you. I don't know if it is too

soon for things... For you to have really absorbed what you experienced

last night, but what are you thinking this morning? Well, I

was... While the events were taking place, there really wasn't much

information about what was going on, a lot of hearsay and people were

really confused about what was happening, general mode of panic,

but what had happened hit home when we were able to exit the airport and

saw the extent of the damage and realised we had been so close to the

explosion and gunfire, just a couple of hundred metres down a corridor,

so that really hit home as we were leaving the airport and saw what had

gone on. At this point, just kind of lucky to have avoided any problems

and lucky to have made it out of the airport. Well, I gather you are an

aid worker, you will have helped people who have gone through some

rather traumatic experiences. I wonder how you rationalise what you

have experienced. I mean, it was tough and in the beginning, I was in

survival mode myself. It wasn't clear that the security at that time

would stop anything. 40 other passengers had moved into this area

a bit further away from the blast sites and hopefully, no one from

then was injured, I did have a trauma kit with me but it didn't

seem necessary for any work with the people who had made it there. Once

we were there, the doors were secured, they were thick metal

doors, so we just had to wait and hope nothing else happened. I think

the emergency services did a decent job in clearing the place, I didn't

see any injured people there. Richard, how does it affect you when

you think about travelling in the future for work or for pleasure? At

this point, I really haven't had a chance to abstract from the

situation and consider things like how I will feel about things in the

future. Just really lucky and grateful to have gotten out of the

airport and to have avoided any harm and that is pretty much primarily on

my mind. During this situation itself, it was trying to maintain as

much calm as possible and try and get through the situation level

headed and avoid situations where there was too much panic. That has

kind of been the extent of my thinking so far, just very grateful

to have gotten out of there and avoided any harm. I am really

grateful for your time, both of you. Thank you very much. Richard

Kalnins, an international businessman who had just arrived on

a flight and Will Carter, who was in the baggage area when he heard a

shock wave as he described it, then a second explosion and a third one.

We are going to talk about Jeremy Corbyn after the news and sport.

Should he stand down as Labour leader? He is refusing to despite

the crushing no-confidence vote. We'll talk to new Labour supporters

who joined up last year for ?3 and one who joined

yesterday in order to vote against Jeremy Corbyn in any

future leadership contest. Janet on Facebook says she would not

vote any of the snakes in Labour who turned against their leader. I agree

he hasn't got the leadership styles required to be heard but it does

stick to his values. Sue says what Labour need is someone who can win

an election and this is not Jeremy. Never trust a man who is not

respected by his colleagues. Sean on Facebook says Labour need to elect

someone who is dynamic and charismatic. It is not Labour voters

who are important, it is Ukip and Lib Dems and the Conservatives, the

ones who voted for Tony Blair. Dave says Labour needs to get rid of its

pampered, treacherous MPs. And if I have still got it, this from Angus

on Facebook... Surrey, on Twitter, he says he has just joined Labour so

he can vote against Jeremy Corbyn. Time for the latest news headlines

and here is Joanna in the BBC News headlines.

Thank you. At least 36 people have been known to be killed and 140

injured in an attack on Istanbul's Ataturk International airport in

Turkey. Three suicide bombers began shooting inside and outside the

terminal before blowing themselves up. The Turkish Prime Minister said

it looked like Islamic State were behind the attack.

Nominations are today in the contest to replace David Cameron as leader

of the Conservative Party and to become the next Prime Minister.

Boris Johnson and Theresa May are expected to be among the candidates.

Yesterday the Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb announced he

will be running for the position. Candidates have until noon tomorrow

to come forward. Jeremy Corbyn is meanwhile insisting

that he will not resign as leader of the Labour Party, despite the large

majority of Labour MPs voting for a motion of in him yesterday. The

party looks to be heading for a leadership contest because of his

refusal to stand down. It's thought a challenger could come

forward as early as today. John McDonnell says they must play

by the rules. All I would say is we must play by the rules but also,

calm down, the country is facing some really serious risk that the

manner that we have a job as MPs to protect the people who might be

affected by that, they are largely the most vulnerable, so that is what

we are worried about. If there is to be a democratic election in the

party, that is fine, ask the MPs to play by the rules but in the

meantime, let's do our job and protect the interests of the

country. A rulebook for police working

undercover in England and Wales has The draft guidance bans sexual

relationships and says officers must The move comes ahead of a major

public inquiry into undercover malpractice.

Toyota is recalling nearly 1.5 million cars worldwide.

There are concerns about the safety of the air bags in some Prius

and Lexus hybrid models, which were first sold

The company said it was not aware of any injuries or deaths

That's a summary of the latest BBC News.

Good morning. Wimbledon's newest home favourite Marcus Willis goes up

against seven time champion Roger Federer this afternoon in the second

round. Willis is ranked 772 in the world and almost quit the sport at

the start of the year before being persuaded to carry on by his

girlfriend. Andy Murray is also through to the

second round, after beating fellow Briton Liam Brody in straight sets.

England under 21 boss Gareth Southgate could be brought in to

manage the senior team temporarily until a successor for Roy Hodgson is

found. And the England team arrived back at Luton airport yesterday

after their embarrassing exit from Euro 2016, where they lost 2-1 to

Iceland in the last 16 on Monday night. Those are the headlines, I

will be back at ten o'clock. Just after 10am, we're going to be

discussing the race to be the next But first let's talk about Labour

because they too could be heading Jeremy Corbyn is still refusing

to quit, despite a huge majority of his own MPs yesterday backing

a motion of no confidence in him. It's thought a challenger could come

forward as early as today with the some reports

suggesting Angela Eagle, who resigned as Shadow Business

Secretary two days ago, While all that's going on,

the party is also agonising about why so many of its working

class voters, particularly across parts of the Midlands,

the North West and North East of England, turned their backs

on the party by voting to leave the EU when the Labour Party's

official position was to remain. In Stoke on Trent for example,

the majority of people there voted How much was that to do

with Mr Corbyn's leadership or even In a moment we'll ask some people

who joined Labour last year for ?3 and someone who joined yesterday

in order to vote against Mr Corbyn if there's

a leadership contest? First, though, our reporter

James Longman has been talking How can you support a party that

hasn't got strong leadership? They need to get back

to the values of looking after working-class people,

and not to be afraid of talking I think we've engaged far more

since Corbyn's the leader We're in the centre

of Stoke-on-Trent, a city that voted overwhelmingly to leave the EU,

but it's long been a Labour stronghold, although in recent years

a lot of that support has faded We're here asking people what Labour

can do to win them back. He kept saying, let me get a word

in edgeways, and nobody would. Why didn't they let you get

a word in edgeways? At a coffee shop in town,

locals discuss the crisis facing Have we got any Labour supporters

here? So what do you make of

Jeremy Corbyn? I don't think he's been given a fair

ride by his own Parliamentary MPs, I think, right from day one

he was battling against people who just didn't want him there,

wouldn't accept him, you know? But your co-Labour Party members,

other Labour voters here in Stoke, just didn't come out,

they didn't vote Remain, like you did and they didn't,

isn't that his fault? We weren't voting for Boris,

we weren't voting for Nigel, we weren't voting for Jeremy,

we were voting for what we wanted. They just happened to be the head

of the parties that we were voting for, or the head of the sides

we were voting for. So you don't think it's a Labour

issue, to be voting to leave? I think it's the people's voice,

and the people have spoken. I mean, I'm 62, but I would not

vote Conservative - But Conservative

isn't the only other So people have been leaving Labour

over the last ten or 20 years from Stoke -

what does Labour have to do to get Well, I'd agree with you,

they need to get back to the values of looking after working-class

people, and not to be afraid of talking about working-class,

because people who are working class are proud of where they are

and where they come from. Stoke has been let

down by the Tories. It's been let

down by Blair's Labour, before that, and it was even let

down by its own Labour council. And I can see where people

are coming from, they're fed up She's pretty representative

of what's happening here in Stoke. Can I ask you how you voted

in the last election? I think probably it was more

a protest vote, but I didn't feel as if I could vote for either

Labour or Conservative. Who would you have voted

for before that election? I've always been Labour,

I've always been a Labour supporter. But how can you support a party that

hasn't got strong leadership, and now 22 people have left

the Labour Party, have left, But what do you say to people

who say, well, maybe it's going back to its roots,

maybe it's going back to the Labour Party that

you used to support? Well, if it went back

to the Labour Party are used Well, if it went back

to the Labour Party I used to support, the days of Neil Kinnock

and strong voices in the Labour Party, and even going as far

back when I was a child, Harold Wilson, then, yes,

I would support the Labour Party. But at the moment, I feel as if I'm

giving my vote as a protest vote, I've really got more admiration

for David Cameron than So you voted for Ukip in the last

election, you voted Out. What does Labour have to do

to get you back? It needs to think

about the working man. People said that Ukip was a problem

that the Tories had, more than Labour, but it looks like,

in Stoke anyway, it's a real problem for the Labour Party

and they are losing voters like you. They are losing voters

in Stoke-on-Trent, I think, to be honest, in Stoke-on-Trent,

I may be out of turn saying this, but in Stoke-on-Trent,

people will vote Ukip. I really do I thiink

because they have lost I mean, I'm 60 years old,

I remember my nana and grandad used They used to get dressed up to go

and vote for Labour, Councillor Ruth Rosenau is among

the Labour councillors here trying New Labour was a mistake,

and do you not think that we've returned to our core values,

by bringing Corbyn in? Yes, I'm hoping that he sort

of like boosts up the lower classes and everything,

I think he's more for people... So what happened to all these Labour

voters who didn't come out Well, I think, if we go back

to the election last year, we'd lost a lot of our core

members, our core support. And that was down to the fact

that we weren't going out We've not had conversations

that we probably should have 20 But surely that lies

with Jeremy Corbyn, and that's the debate they're having

now, you've got to replace him maybe to make sure that you will be

engaging with the Labour vote. I think we've engaged far more

since Corbyn has been leader And I think that's why Corbyn,

actually, is the person For Labour faithful Ryan,

the disappointment is clear. I think they've got

the wrong bloke in charge. He should have come out and said

more about this referendum If you were to vote win a general

election tomorrow, So it doesn't matter

what they do, Yeah.

Well, my dad was always Labour, see? At the end of the day,

a last stop at the pub with Who do you normally vote

for in an election? I've not voted the last couple of

times because I kind of was largely But I'd definitely

vote Labour next time. You are probably one of the voters

that Labour has lost over the last ten, 20 years -

their vote share has been going down and down and down, why is that

in Stoke particularly? They've had a big problem

for years here. Cos a lot of people have probably

not seen governments doing anything But that can happen,

if he got his own support, you know, But now he's changed it up,

he's got a new front More hopeful than I was

in September, yeah. For many in Stoke, Corbyn

is still the man, a figure of protest, like their vote

to leave, against an establishment You're feeling more

hopeful about the future? Even if it takes one year,

two years, I'd rather suffer slightly for one or two years and be

in control of what you do. Well, as I mentioned, it's just two

days since Angela Eagle resigned After she quit, she gave

an emotional interview You have found this personally

very difficult? But I feel that I've served

in the best way that I Let's talk to four

Labour Party members. Here in the studio we've

got Alastair Curtis, who joined Labour last year

specifically to vote in Jeremy Corbyn as leader -

and still supports him. Huda Elmi joined Labour specifically

because Mr Corbyn was elected - And we have Josh Tuck,

who voted for Mr Corbyn at the last leadership election but doesn't

support him anymore and Michael Emanuel,

who joined Labour on Monday specifically to vote against Corbyn

in any upcoming leadership election. Welcome all of you. Michael, you've

joined up specifically to vote against him if there is a leadership

contest, why? Well, for me, I'm quite disappointed with Jeremy

Corbyn. I wholeheartedly believed in his idea of new politics and for me,

that seemed to last more about five Prime Minister's Questions and then

it evaporated. I'm disappointed with how he has acted in the referendum

campaign. And for me, I can, I remember seeing Tony Blair, John

Major, and Gordon Brown in the campaign more than I do Jeremy

Corbyn. He has absolutely lost my support and I don't think he is the

right man to take Labour forward into a general election. Alistair,

you think he is the right man to take Labour forward into a general

election. How can he win? I think, Jeremy Corbyn can win with a strong

ideology, a strong ideological commitment throughout the Labour

Party. To what? Anti-austerity. The years of New Labour represented a

time when we pandered to the right, we moved towards the right and we

lost a lot of voters, we saw in the introduce how many voters we lost by

the years of Blair. I think Jeremy Corbyn can win an election in the

next year by providing a strong ideological commitment, but the

support of Ukip, the support of the SNP were parties that succeeded

because they have an ideology that can be... You mentioned Ukip, isn't

Jeremy Corbyn out-of-touch? It this is what some of his detractors say.

On the issue of immigration he doesn't acknowledge there is anxiety

amongst voters about the free movement of people? Immigration, the

immigration issue, I feel, Jeremy's success is not out-of-touch. I think

that he is creating a narrative rather than submitting to one. He is

creating a narrative... He is not listening to Labour voters then? Not

at all. Some of whom are anxious about the free movement of people?

30% of Labour voters voted to leave the EU. Those voters had concerns

about immigration. 63% of Labour voters did not have concerns about

immigration. Labour can't win a general election without those

voters. Without Scotland, without the north of England? It is up to

Jeremy to create the argument and it is up to Jeremy to win the argument

and I'm sure he can. Josh, you voted for Mr Corbyn last year in the

leadership election. Do you support him now? No. I do not. I have

complete completely had' change of heart and I'm saddened and

disappoint, I feel he let us down. How has he let you down? He promised

a lot of things in terms of change and he has definitely delivered a

direction of change and a distance from the past which is positive. And

he did encourage me to get involved, however, I think to lose the backing

of almost all of your Parliamentary party says quite something about

you. I've watched him speak and I've been less than impressed in the last

few times and to see people like Angela Eagle who worked really hard

for our party in tears because he has been a let down quite frankly is

hurtful. Do you agree with Alistair, he does have a strong anti-austerity

message and that's popular with quite a number of voters? It

definitely is popular, however, as he pointed out with issues like

immigration, the two issues we were not trusted on last election were

the economy and immigration. Now he might win the argument on the

economy and I'm with him there. However, on immigration, I feel like

he is just not listening and I am a Labour supporter. I've got an

immigrant husband and I voted Remain, but I acknowledge there is a

massive problem with immigration and so I don't agree with Alistair on

that point. Does Jeremy Corbyn still speak for

you? Of course. I'm on the committee of Labour students and I represent a

lot of the members nationally. A lot of their concerns because it is a

terrifying time especially for ethnic minorities and we talk about

proimmigration stances he is proimmigration and antiracism from

the onset. Some people are anxious about the free movement of people?

Is he? He has been critical of the EU and reflected a lot of the

British people who are Eurosceptic obviously so because a lot voted to

leave and he was more in tune with the British public than a lot of the

Tories and Ukip. Can ask you about class if you don't mind. Who would

you describe yourself if I forced you to describe yourself as a member

of a particular class? I would describe myself as working class. I

come from a works class bobbing ground in Coventry. Jeremy Corbyn

offered an ideological alternative. I come from a Labour heartland.

Everybody voted Labour. Coventry voted to leave. I'm not surprised. I

was there voting and campaigning for the EU referendum and I found a lot

of people felt as though the establishment had left them.

Spigot Alistair? Middle-class, I come from Northamptonshire, but

there was a lot of support the Jeremy Farhad inks edged dignity and

honesty in such a clear message. We were watching the film about the

electorate in Stoke-on-Trent and what struck me was the number of

times people said "We need a strong leader," implying that Jeremy Corbyn

is not strong enough. Josh, I can see you nodding. Definitely. I would

also say I am working class and for people who are working class being

absolutely massively failed by this Government with the slashing public

services, it is imperative that we get another Labour Government and

Jeremy says he wants a progressive case for a Government that he would

do anything basically to take the Tories out. Actually, in refusing to

resign and blocking a progressive manifesto coming from someone else,

he not doing that and for people like me, who can't enjoy their life

under a Tory Government, and that is not being dramatic, he has been a

let down. Michael, you are the one who joined Labour on Monday this

week specifically to vote against Jeremy Corbyn in any forthcoming

Labour leadership contest. Does it matter to you who comes forward to

challenge him or is it more important that it is one person that

people, the Labour MPs, the majority of whom voted against Mr Corbyn in

the no-confidence motion, one person people can unite behind? I think it

is important to have somebody who commands the respect and confidence

of the 80% of Labour MPs who voted against Jeremy Corbyn in the motion

yesterday. They would that person be in your view? In my view, either

Angela Eagle or Tom Watson. Huda, is Jeremy Corbyn not being incredibly

arrogant by sticking to his position, that he will not go when

80% of his colleagues don't want him to be leader anymore? I think the

arrogant people are the MPs who are going against the will of their

constituencies. Angela Eagle, her constituency released a statement in

full support of Jeremy Corbyn. We have a disconnect between Labour MPs

and party membership. That you have heard some here, they don't want

them to be Cheryl -- Jeremy: to be leader. We have over 200,000 who

signed a motion of confidence, it cannot be ignored. It is something

MPs don't represent. Thank you so much, I appreciate all of your

input. Do get in touch with your own views on that particular

conversation. We will talk about the Conservative race for party

leadership after ten a.m.. For the first time, draft guidance

for undercover police It includes a new rule banning them

from having sex with anyone they're employed to infiltrate or target -

unless their life is threatened. Undercover officers must also be

psychologically assessed And taking drugs as a tactic

to infiltrate crime gangs Undercover policing is used

by forces in England and Wales to obtain evidence and intelligence,

and to keep the public safe As we speak, a major public inquiry

is under way into Since 2011, a steady stream

of stories alleging wrongdoing by officers working in this

way has emerged. Investigations found

some had relationships and others had used

the names of dead children. Mark Kennedy is a former police

officer who spent seven years undercover

infiltrating protest groups. During that time, he had more

than one relationship with people To be fair, the person I was in love

with wasn't really involved with situations where I needed

to pass intelligence about. But if you'd needed to,

would you have done it? Would your loyalty have been

to the police or to her? In those circumstances,

I don't think I would have Yes, you could say that, but I think

I was in a position where... I mean, she was a person

that was very independent, And she is a person who made

up her own mind about the decisions and what she wanted to do,

and I totally respect that. If she went on something

and she was arrested for it, that is very much her

way of doing things, and if that is what she wanted

to do, then she has to stand by that, and I'm sure she would,

as do many other people. Some campaigners said that,

by having this relationship, they described it as state

sanctioned abuse, because this woman

could not give informed consent because she didn't know

who you really were. Well, that's certainly something

which is being addressed by many Well, that's certainly something

which is being addressed by eight women who claim to have had

relationships with undercover But how do you feel about being

accused of state sanctioned abuse? I know that the relationship

that we had, outside of what names were, was probably one of the most

loving experiences I've ever had. I was lying to her about my name

and who I was, yes. It's very hard to know that

really hurt, and she's terribly upset about that,

and it's something which I'm still finding very hard to deal with,

and will for a long time to come. All I do know is that

what we shared, and how we shared our lives for four

and a half, five years, was an amazing time,

in the sense that we both supported each other through some

very difficult times It's just very sad that the way

and how we fell in love happened Let's talk to a woman who Mark

Kennedy a six-year relationship with. Lisa, it is not her real name.

Also, lawyer Harriet Wistrich has been

representing a number of the women who had been in relationships

with undercover police officers - some of whom have received large

sums in compensation And David Tucker is the College

of Policing crime lead. And David Tucker is

the College of Policing. let me start with you David Tucker.

Why is it they're prohibited for an undercover officer to have a sexual

relationship with someone they are spying on or targeting? It is

important to say first that the College of policing has been

targeted to drive up the professional standards and this is

part of the process. Undercover policing is a legitimate and a legal

tactic and undertaken by very brave officers on a very day -- on a daily

basis and they are there to protect the public and bring criminals and

terrorists to justice. But not legitimate to have sex with someone

you are spying on unless your life is threatened? The guidance is very

clear, around a standard we are setting as the College of national

policing, that sexual relationships can never be authorised as a tactic

and if it should happen, it must be reported and investigated but we

must be really, really clear. It should never happen, it can never be

authorised and when it does happen, it is wrong. What the guidance says

is it must never happen, it should never happen, it will never be

authorised, but you can do it if you think your life is threatened. Yes,

there are certain circumstances which may lead somebody to feel bad

that is necessary. Can you give me some scenarios? I think that is

really difficult because it would change from circumstance to

circumstance. Give me one example. Ridiculously, if someone had a gun

pointed to their head. It is ridiculous, in your own words. But

we don't rule it out because there are circumstances in which this

could possibly happen and it is important that officers act with

necessity and rely on personal judgment, but we give them very

clear guidance. I am trying to imagine this scenario. An undercover

officer, man or woman, has a gun put to their head and the person they

are spying on says have sex with me or I am going to shoot you? It

sounds ridiculous but there are circumstances where perhaps a

criminal may wish to set up a circumstance like that to try and

bloodshed somebody who they may think is an undercover officer and

we need to make sure the guidance we give is realistic and able to

protect the officers and public -- flush out somebody. We need to make

sure the legal and ethical frameworks under which undercover

policing is delivered is really robust but focused on protecting the

public and bringing criminals to justice. Lisa is one of those who

was spied upon and had a six-year relationship with an undercover

officer. Lisa, are you reassured by this new guidance? Not hugely. I

think what is good about this guidance is that the world of

undercover policing has come at an elite been completely opaque for

years and years, we have known nothing about it -- has been

completely opaque. The fact that Dell publishing some information is

good but at the end of the day, they are still voluntary guidelines with

a get out Clause you just talked about. To my mind, that is not good

enough, it is not legally binding. Can you just explain to our audience

the impact on you of having an intimate relationship with an

undercover officer who you didn't realise was an undercover officer

for a number of years and then discovering that it had been alive?

I don't know if I can quickly explained the devastation that is

caused by that kind of situation. It is not something I had never

encountered before and not something I hope to encounter again. It has

left me utterly devastated. It is quite difficult to talk about it

after hearing his voice talk about our relationship in that way. It is

like a bereavement, except it is not that your partner doesn't exist any

more. It's that they never existed in the first place and the kind of

hole that that lives right in the centre of your being is really hard

to fill and that is something that will take years. Harriet, thank you

for talking to us, you represent a number of women who have been in

relationships with undercover officers. What you think of this new

guidance? An officer is banned from having a sexual relationship with

someone they are spying on or targeting unless they are is

threatened. I think Lisa has said it all in a way and you very

pertinently asked the question, in what circumstances are there where

somebody could have a risk to their life where they had to have sex? It

is really absurd and I don't know what they need is to have that

written into the guidance because it seems to offer a potential left out.

If it is enshrined in law and it is against the law to have sex and a

sexual relationship, you would still have a defence in law if you were

prosecuted and there really was such a scenario. I cannot actually

imagine what scenario that would be, but I think it... I don't think it

needs that exception to be put in the guidance, because I think it

leaves something open. What is quite interesting is at the time when the

women raised this issue in the first place, there was a confused response

from chief officers and I remember the policing minister at the time

saying we can't rule it out because there might be circumstances where

it could happen and I think really there needs to be a very clear

criminal sanction against any such sexual relationships taking place,

so that it is spelled-out. That doesn't mean to say there won't be a

defence in law, but I think it is to be enshrined in law, not just in

guidance, but obviously, it is welcome that there is now something

that is now spelt out in guidance at the very least. David Tucker, as

both laser and Harriet have pointed out, this is not enforceable -- Lisa

and Harriet. It is not against the law. What is the sanction for an

officer who does have sex with someone they are spying on and there

is no legitimate threat? We set the standards and we do have the power

to set codes of practice, that is the limit of our powers, but even

then, the law says that chief officers must have regard to those

guidance, and that is the same with this, it sets the standards, chief

officers must take this into account when they are making their decisions

and if things happen that go outside that guidance, they will have do

explain that. What sort of sanctions are available to chief constables?

This guidance is one part of the framework of controls and

regulations. I am asking what sanctions are available if an

undercover officer has sex with someone they shouldn't have? There

is the potential for disciplinary procedures to happen and the

opposite could lose their job, but the college policing is not the only

body that works here. We have an independent body and also the

investigatory Powers Tribunal, where people can appeal if they feel

covert tactics have been used by any public body in an inappropriate way.

We are trying to set the standards for policing said the public can

have confidence about the standards the College of policing is setting

for policing and people can see the guidance and give feedback and we

would be pleased to hear from the public around what they feel the

guidelines state and whether they can be improved. This is a six-week

consultation. Thank you very much, all of you. David Tucker, Harriet

and Lisa. Not her real name, she was in a relationship for six years with

Mark Kennedy, an undercover officer who went under the name Mark Stone.

Time for the weather and here is John. When a summer arriving?

Do you really want another forecast? Time to look away.

There is no prospect of anything remotely summer-like in the next

week or so. Yes, this is the sort of temperature range which we should be

seeing at the moment. Up to the low 20s in a good few places. Instead,

we're more like the mid-teens across the country through today and some

places, you know, will struggle to get above 10 or 11 Celsius with a

lot more rain piling in from the west. It is raining across western

areas. That's going to sweep its way across the country. Bad news for

Wimbledon, of course, it will clear up overnight. A fat lot of good that

is, yes through the small hours of the night it will be dry basically.

Just the odd shower across Scotland. It will be a cool one. A fresh start

tomorrow. Tomorrow, actually a better day. There will be more dry

weather and less rain, but we will see some showery bursts pushing

across the country. It is difficult to nail down the detail, but expect

rain at some stage through tomorrow, but a better day on balance, but it

won't feel much warmer. Temperatures below par, mid to high teens and it

stays showery right the way through to the weekend as well.

I'm Victoria Derbyshire, welcome to the programme

Turkish officials blame Islamic State for the attack on Istanbul's

Airport. The biggest jobs in politics are up

for grabs. Today we'll find out

who plans to run for Prime Minister, while more pressure mounts on Labour

leader Jeremy Corbyn to stand down. As MPs meet to discuss the rise

in racism since the referendum vote. We'll be speaking to Muslims

and hearing first hard the abuse they've experience

since last Friday. Here's Joanna in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Our top story today,

Terror in Turkey, at least 36 people are now known

to have been killed and more than 140 injured in an attack

on Istanbul's Ataturk International Three suicide bombers began shooting

inside and outside the terminal, The Turkish Prime Minister said it

looked like Islamic State was behind the attack,

as Tom Donkin reports. Ataturk Airport this morning, debris

was being cleared as investigators examined the scene of last night's

attack. Keep down. Keep down. This was the panic in the departure area

as three attackers carried out a co-ordinated gun and bomb attack,

killing dozens and injuring many more. The three began shooting

inside and outside the departure area. One was shot by police before

detonating his bomb. Two other explosions, also believed to be

suicide bombers, took place. TRANSLATION: They were shooting at

the police and the police were shooting at them. Someone next to us

got shot. Then we saw the bomb and the x-ray machine explode. Everybody

around it died in that blast. This is one of Europe's busiest

airports. 61 million people used it last year. It was always seen as a

vulnerable target for terrorists, despite tight security. The Turkish

Prime Minister blamed this attack on so-called Islamic State.

TRANSLATION: The first findings from our security officials are that the

terrorist attack was carried out by Daesh. But the investigation is

ongoing. The airport is now functional again. This attack, on

Istanbul's main airport, is the latest in a wave of bombings in

Istanbul and the capital ks Ankara that killed 200 people in the last

few months. They have been linked to Islamic State or Kurdish

separatists. Today Ataturk Airport reopened, but a third of flights

have been cancelled. Security has been stepped up and the British

Government has warned further attacks in Turkey or likely and may

target places visited by foreigners. Richard Kalnins is a businessman

who had just arrived on an international flight

when the airport was attacked. He described the panic

and confusion that he witnessed. We were headed towards the passport

control area in the airport when people started shouting and running

towards us. People were screaming that there had been a bomb and

screaming about gunfire. I turned around and started running the

opposite direction. It was that of panic. That of chaos, people falling

on the ground. The crowd moved into a corner that ended up being a

dead-end which led to a lot of panic. People didn't know what to

do. Nominations open today

in the contest to replace David Cameron as leader

of the Conservative Party and become Boris Johnson and Theresa May

are expected to be Yesterday, the Work

and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb announced he will be running

for the position. Candidates have until noon

tomorrow to come forward. The kaedation second, nishgy Morgan

says she is considering running. Jeremy Corbyn is insisting

that he won't resign as leader of the Labour party -

despite a large majority of Labour MPs voting for a motion of no

confidence in him yesterday. The party looks to be heading

for a leadership contest because of his refusal

to stand down. It's thought a challenger could come

forward as early as today. Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell,

an ally of Jeremy Corbyn, has insisted today that Labour Mps

must play by the rules. All I would say is we must play

by the rules but also, we need to calm down,

the country is facing some really serious risks at the moment

and we have a job as MPs to protect the people who might

be affected by that. They are largely the most

vulnerable, so that's If there is to be a democratic

election in the party, that is fine, ask the MPs to play by the rules

but in the meantime, let's do our job and protect

the interests of the country. Scotland's First Minister Nicola

Sturgeon will meet the president of the European Commission,

Jean-Claude Juncker, this afternoon in Brussels,

to discuss what kind of relationship Scotland might have with the EU

after the UK voted to leave. After meeting the European

Parliament President, Martin Schultz, she said that

Scotland was determined A television advert

for the anti-inflammatory drug Nurofen has been banned for falsely

claiming that it could specifically 18 people complained that the advert

for Nurofen Joint and Back appeared to show the drug travelling

to specific centres of pain The Advertising Standards Authority

said viewers were likely to infer that it had a special ingredient

or mechanism that specifically sought out sources of pain

rather than being just Scotty Moore, the pioneering rock

guitarist who was a member of Elvis Presley's original band,

has died at the age of 84. Friends say Moore died in Nashville

after several months of poor health. He's credited with helping Elvis

shape his fresh blend of blues, gospel and country that came

to be called rock'n'roll. Some even describe him

as the musician who helped That's a summary of

the latest BBC News. Thanks for your messages about the

Labour Party. On whatsapp, this viewer doesn't leave their name.

"There is no one in the Labour Party that can win a general election.

Corbyn cannot reach out and connect with enough people to win an

election. Even if all the Labour voters voted for Labour in a general

election, that wouldn't be enough. They need to penetrate the Tory vote

and Ukip too. The best Corbyn can do is maintain the current support."

This tweet from Jane, "I'm disappointed in Angela Eagle, she is

the Labour MP who it is reported is going to challenge Jeremy Corbyn for

the Labour leadership. ." This tweet from another viewer, "Jeremy is the

choice of the members. He is the only person to offer an alternative

that will bring voters back to us." This from John, "I cannot believe

the lack of strong personalities in the Labour Party, leaderless,

rudderless and weak." Keep your comments coming in.

He could be the most popular Englishman in sport at the moment.

This man, Marcus Willis, has shot to fame after

winning his opening match at Wimbledon on Monday.

He's ranked 772 in the world and today he faces a dream tie

against seven-time champion Roger Federer.

He's earned about ?200 so far this year, but is now guaranteed at least

To put that into perspective, Federer has pocketed more

Willis was going to quit at the end of the year, but his girlfriend

persuaded him to carry on. Along with Willis, Andy Murray made

it through to the second round too. In the battle of the Brits, Murray

made light work of Liam Broady. The world number two Murray saw off

the world number 235 on Centre Court, in the first

all-British meeting at Wimbledon Britain's other number one

Johanna Konta's first match She's a set up against

Puerto Rico's Monica Pweeg. Britain's number four though,

Tara Moore, is already through. The fall-out from England's

embarrassing exit from the Euros The latest is that Gareth Southgate,

the England under-21 boss, could take over the senior team

temporarily, while the FA looks for a long-term successor for Roy

Hodgson. Hodgson resigned on Monday

after England's 2-1 loss to Iceland. The weather, quite fittingly,

grey and miserable. Hodgson, somewhat reluctantly, spoke

to the media before the flight. He said there were no "magic

answers" to explain One particularly bad game has caused

a lot of damage to me personally, to the team, and even to the team going

forward because now they've got a major bridge to repair had we played

better last night would maybe not need repairing.

Let's turn our attention to the last remaining Home Nation

They play their quarter final against Belgium on Friday,

but at a press conference yesterday they faced questions on this video

that has emerged on social media - where they are enthusiastically

celebrating that Iceland victory over England.

Full-back Chris Gunter tried to explain the players reaction.

I think if you asked the squad as whole, maybe it is a selfish point

of view, there would be, Wales are proud to be the last home nations

team left in the tournament. We've come such a long way and football

has a funny way of bringing out emotions as we have seen, you know,

when we played them a couple of weeks ago. But it certainly wasn't

meant to come across in that way. Wales and Belgium live

on BBC One on Friday, We will talk to more people caught

up in the bomb and gun attack in Turkey.

Any Tory MP who wants to be the next Conservative leader -

and next Prime Minister - has just over 24 hours left

They need to be nominated by two other MPs to get

If there are three or more candidates, a ballot or series

of ballots will be held of all the party's 331 MPs

After that, there's a vote of the wider party,

all Conservative members will have a say.

It's that vote that will choose the winner.

So far we know Boris Johnson and Theresa May are standing,

and today the Work and Pensions Secretary a man called

Stephen Crabb has thrown his hat into the ring.

Let's talk to Norman at Westminster.

Who is Stephen Crabb? He is the Work and Pensions Secretary. He is

pitching himself as the blue collar Tory, trying to appeal to less

affluent working class Tories. He points to his success when he was

Welsh Secretary and the Tories doing better than they've done for years

in Wales which is not traditional Tory

PROBLEM WITH SOUND I have got a list. There are eight,

eight potential contenders which makes them well, makes them the

fourth biggest party in Parliament at the moment, bigger than the Lib

Dems. Let me run through them, Boris Johnson, you mentioned, Theresa May,

Stephen Crabb, Jeremy Hunt the Health Secretary he is standing as

the sort of go slow candidate on Brexit. He wants to have a second

referendum on Brexit and Andrea Led some, she is one of the leading

Leave campaigners and did well in the TV debates. She got a lot of

kudos for the way she handled the TV debates and Nicki Morgan, the

Education Secretary. She is pitching herself as the sort of Tory who will

take the party out of its ideological comfort zone. She

doesn't want the party to lurch to the right. Liam Fox, former Defence

Secretary, we mention mentioned him yesterday. He is pitching himself as

the Brexit candidate who is not as divisive as Boris Johnson. Lastly, a

backbencher called John Baron. He campaigned for Britain to leave the

EU for yongs and he is the man who says we'll make sure the Tory Party

delivers on Brexit. Now, a lot of them have been out and about this

morning. I kind of think the most interesting person I've spoken to is

the Education Secretary, Nicki Morgan because of what she is

saying. It probably won't help her get elected, but two things that

leapt out at me, one, she thinks if the wake of the Brexit vote, many

younger voters frankly feel cheesed off and she is says there is a need

for the Conservative Party to make a big offer to them. So she favours

votes for 16 and 17-year-olds and she thinks the Tory Party needs to

have a grown-up debate on immigration and that the way the

Leave campaign pitched itself on immigration in her words, "Unleashed

unacceptable forces in society." Let's have a listen.

Element of the Leave Campaign have unleashed are emboldened elements we

are seeing now in society and it is shameful, that is not what Britain

is about, it is about tolerance and we had to make a positive case for

image Gration -- immigration. It is not just about tolerance, it is not

just about numbers, and as Education Secretary, I was talking about

British values in schools. Over the next 40 hours, Boris Johnson, Mark

one, the socially liberal London Mayor Boris Johnson re-emerging and

Boris Johnson Mark two, the populist Brexit leader going to the side and

he will be making a conscious pitch to reach out to one Nation Tories,

so figures like Nicholas Soames, who spent much of a campaign beating

Boris around the head, they say they are now going to support him. Even

leading you remain campaigners, figures like Liz truss, pictured

next to George Osborne with his dossier of doom, she was right up

there with George Osborne, saying she is going to throw in her lot

with Boris Johnson and I put it to her, hang on a sec, a few weeks ago,

you were saying a few weeks ago that Boris Johnson would lead us to

disaster and cost households thousands of money and now you are

saying we should support him, how is that possible? I believe that we

should listen to the British public. They have been very clear in

expressing their view of what the future of our relationship with the

EU European Union looks like. I argued the pet case passionately --

the case passionately, they argued their case passionately and the

Leeds side won and we now have two have someone leading the

deliberations so we deliver them. Stephen Crabb, who we mentioned as

another of the Remain campaigners is going on a joint ticket with

another, Sajid Javid, the Business Secretary, said they are tilting

against the forces of Brexit but they think they can still succeed in

pitching for the leadership, because, in their view, the public

have spoken and now everyone has got to be in effect a Brexiteer, that

was the message this morning from Sajid Javid. The decision clearly

has been made and the instructions to Government, to Parliament, have

been issued, and that is the job of the next Government, to implement

that. There will be no going back on that decision, there is no second

referendum and it is all about implementation and who are the best

team to get this done. So there is no distinction anymore between

someone was a Brexiteer or a Remain Campaigner, in a sense we are now

all Brexiteers and we need to come together with the right leadership

to implement the people's decision. And we used the term "One nation

Conservative" I think I remember Ed Miliband talking about a one Nation

Labour but it doesn't necessarily feel like we are one nation after

the referendum vote. What does it mean? It is an historical Tory term

that goes all the way back to Disraeli in the 19th century when he

wanted to recast the Conservative Party as not just the party of the

rich and the landlords, he wanted to reach out to the whole of society,

so it has become a sort of symbol for a more inclusive sort of

Conservative Party. Now, everyone talks about one Nation Toryism,

because it is better to be inclusive rather than divisive, but in the

wake of the Brexit campaign, there is a real imperative that whoever is

going to take over as obviously got to try and bring the nation together

in the wake of what I think most people acknowledge as being a

profoundly, profoundly divisive campaign. So they are all going to

talk one Nation because that is the sort of name of the game now and

trying to repair some of the divisions and disharmony and

acrimony created by the Brexit referendum. Thank you very much,

Norman. Let's talk to two people who did

decide to try and become Mark Oaten stood to be

the Liberal Democrat leader in 2006, but withdrew from the race

because of a lack of support. A couple of days later,

the News of the World reported he'd Natalie Bennett has been the leader

of the Green Party for four years, but announced in May

that she will be standing Thank you both of you for coming on

the programme. I want to talk to you about what you have do take into

account before you put your name forward. Mark, what are the top five

things you have to consider? The things you should consider are

probably a very set of organised, rational arguments. In reality, it

is other things that get in the way. There is certainly an element of ego

you start reading about your name in the newspaper, colleagues, due you

suddenly get this attention -- colleagues come up to you. That is

not a good reason to do the job. You look at who will back you, you are

taking calculations and judgments, you look at what the bookies are

saying and it is all of these factors. You are worn out and

exhausted and making very, very bad decisions, probably based on

irrational reasons. What about, thinking about the scrutiny, your

family and work/life balance? I think you will talk to family and

obviously make to want -- want to make sure they are comfortable with

it but it is very hard for family and friends to give you an honest

reply because they are also getting wrapped up in it, they are being

taught to by their friends, "Your partner is running the leader, what

a great idea." So everybody gets wrapped up in a bubble and it is

difficult for somebody to sit down and say don't be so crazy, this is a

hugely bad idea. Natalie Bennett, did anybody sit you down and say

don't be so crazy when you put yourself forward to be leaders of

the greens -- a leader of the Greens? It was a different party

then, we had 30,000 members and we now have 60,000. The scrutiny levels

for the job was very different to how it became. What did you take

into account? I had a lovely plan to have a lovely leisurely here writing

a book having just taken voluntary redundancy of from the Guardian

weekly, and then Caroline Lucas said she was not freestanding filleted

and I knew immediately people would ask me to stand. How did you know?

Is it because you had a big ego? Well, it turned out to be true, it

was just a reflection. I had to be persuaded. Why did you have to be

persuaded? I had a life plan to go in one direction but then I saw this

challenge and I thought I could see what the Green Party could become,

what the possibilities are and what our place in British politics should

be and I think I have a plan to do that and it wasn't so much me as a

personality I was thinking about, it was how do we use this post and the

job as leader? For me, it is what is your mission? One of the interesting

question about the Tories, why are they doing this, personal ambition

or a project they want to achieve? A bit of both. Mark, why did you pull

out of the leadership race? I wasn't enjoying it, I knew I couldn't win

and it was something I was feeling uncomfortable with. I was finding

journalists outside my house from five in the morning through until

the evening. Were you surprised by that? I was totally naive and

surprised that the interest. You can be a junior spokesman or a

spokesman, but the minute you run for leader, the whole rules of

engagement change and the scrutiny becomes so much higher and the

intense interest in you becomes higher and it is scary. Let's talk

about the intensity and you became the subject of a News of the World

story afterwards. What happened? My phone was hacked, and it was all

over the newspapers, I was having an affair. So it was after you pulled

out? I guess they were waiting to see my market value went up, it was

intense scrutiny, house was surrounded but I bought it on

myself. -- brought it on myself. You then went on Newsnight at their came

out and let's listen to what you said.

I think I have learned a lot more about why I and other politicians go

off the rails. The first is the kind of people politicians are, what is

it in our DNA that makes us take risks? And the second factor is the

building itself, Westminster. It is unreal. You take the politician and

put themselves into the own real world. The third missing element is

you are in the public eye and the tabloid press are looking to catch

you out. And this creates a time bomb ticking away. Some survive it,

others don't and I am one of the ones that didn't. Was standing the

worst experience of your life? At the time, yes, but ten years on, you

look back and it is important you don't regret things and one of the

reasons candidates now will be making a judgment as to whether or

stand -- to stand or not is the slight fear that if they don't, they

will regret it for the rest of their lives. It will scratch away at them,

should I have stood? It is a human calculation and despite all the

politics and passion about what you believe in, this is ultimately an

individual, private decision that individuals take and lots of factors

way outside of politics will be on their minds. Any regrets about your

time as leader of the Greens? Absolutely not. When I look back and

Pat how far the party has come, the wonderful experiences I had,

travelling around the country, going to projects... What has been the

worst bit? Obviously the media scrutiny and the election campaign.

Will you forgive me if I play the LBC interview? What we are looking

at in terms of the figures here, what we need to do is actually... We

are looking at a total spending of two points 7 billion. How are you

going to play -- pay for the land? What we are looking at doing is

basically... SHE COUGHS. Are OK? As you can

probably hear, I have a huge cold. How do you reflect on that now? I

made a mistake that morning that I shouldn't be there, I was in a unfit

condition and the error will follow me around for the rest of my life

and I am resigned to the fact, but the general public, when I meet

people, it is not what they talk about or raise. People understand

the Green Party's policies, values and principles and they appreciate

the fact that we have been putting them forward with increasing

strength and that is what the general public is thinking. The

general public are thinking about bigger things and bigger issues,

particularly when we think about the state of the country at the moment.

The issues are people want to hear honest voices presenting real

choices. One word of advice, if you would be so bold, to anybody

thinking of standing for the Tory party leadership or potentially the

Labour Party leadership? Put yourself in a room, with no advice,

for ten minutes and really figure it out without anyone telling you what

to do. Thank you very much. Still to come, as England licks its wounds

after being knocked out of Euro 2016, who should replace Roy Hodgson

as England's next manager? Since last Thursday's referendum

vote, you'll probably have heard the term,

"Article 50" hundreds of times. Article 50 refers to the moment

we trigger the beginning of our exit As soon as we press the button,

then the UK has two years Now divorce is on the cards,

what happens next? Well, it could be messy,

and it could take some time. First things first -

remember that deal David Cameron I believe that this is enough for me

to recommend that the United Kingdom Well, forget that, it's

completely off the table. Instead, we'll be hearing

a lot about this. When the Article 50

process is triggered... Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty sets

out how a country can leave the EU. It gives a deadline -

two years to negotiate a break-up, and that's it, though it can

be extended if all 27 Once the wheels are in motion,

the UK is not allowed to take part We would then have 24

months to negotiate The key questions -

what taxes and restrictions, if any, will our goods and services face,

what will happen to EU workers inside the UK,

and what happens to the 1.2 million British citizens living

in other European countries? At the same time, we can start

to disentangle 40 years of EU law from our own British law,

so for example many environmental regulations and consumer rights

were written in Brussels - Who's going to be in

charge of all this? Well, here's the thing -

we haven't officially said we want to use Article 50 yet,

so that clock hasn't started ticking, and it's very unlikely that

will happen until we get a new Prime Minister in September,

or even until elections in France and Germany

are out of the way in 2017. When it does all start,

expect some intense negotiations Many people think full Brexit

is unlikely to happen before Jeremy You can find that film on our

programme page. Still to come, we will talk to

someone who escaped the terror attack in Turkey. That to come in

the next 30 minutes. Someone who was actually at the airport and changed

their travel plans at the last minute.

With the news, here's Joanna in the BBC Newsroom.

At least 36 people are now known to have been killed and more

than 140 injured in an attack on Istanbul's Ataturk

Three suicide bombers began shooting inside and outside the terminal,

The Turkish Prime Minister said it looked like Islamic State

Nominations are opening in the contest to replace

David Cameron as leader of the Conservative Party and become

Boris Johnson and Theresa May are expected to be

Yesterday, the Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb

announced he will be running for the position

and the Education Secretary Nicky Morgan is also

Candidates have until noon tomorrow to declare.

Jeremy Corbyn is insisting that he won't resign as leader

of the Labour Party despite a large majority of Labour MPs

voting for a motion of no confidence in him yesterday.

The party looks to be heading for a leadership contest

because of his refusal to stand down.

It's thought a challenger could come forward as early as today.

Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell, an ally of Jeremy Corbyn,

has insisted today that Labour MPs must play by the rules.

A rule book for police working undercover in England and Wales has

been published. It bans sexual relations and says there must be

regular scik tritesting. Lisa, not her real name,

had a six year relationship with Mark Kennedy while he was

working as an undercover officer. It was like a bereavement except it

is not that your partner doesn't exist anymore, it is that they never

existed in the first place and the kind of hole that leaves right in

the centre of your being is really, really hard to fill and that's

something that's going to take years to come, I think.

Toyota is recalling nearly 1.5 million cars worldwide.

There are concerns about the safety of the air bags in some Prius

and Lexus hybrid models which were first sold

The company said it was not aware of any injuries or deaths

A summary of the latest news, join me for BBC

Here's the day's main sport stories now with Jessica.

Wimbledon's newest home favourite Marcus Willis goes up against seven

time champion Roger Federer this afternoon in the second round.

Willis is ranked 772 in the world and almost quit the sport

at the start of the year before being persuaded to carry

Andy Murray is also through to the second round.

He'll play Yen Sun Lu of China after being fellow

England under-21 boss Gareth Southgate could be

the senior team temporarily until a successor for

The England team arrived back in Luton Airport yesterday

after their embarrassing exit from Euro 2016.

They lost 2-1 to Iceland in the last 16 on Monday night.

Thorz are all the headlines for this morning, Victoria. Thank you very

much. So another terror attack at another

international airport just three months after the bombings

in Brussels, three suicide bombers have caused devastation

at Istanbul's Atatruk Airport, killing at least 36 people

and wounding more than 140. The Turkish Prime Minister says it

looks like the terrorist group, Islamic State carried out the

attack. Let's talk to Frank Gardner, our security correspondent, it could

be Islamic State, it could be the PKK, the Kurdish group, what are

your thoughts at this point? I don't think it is the PKK and I'll tell

you why. I mean, I maybe proved wrong, but this is an international

attack. Istanbul is the third busiest airport in Europe. It is the

busiest Turkish airport. If you want to make a global splash and not just

take on the Turkish state by attacking policemen and global posts

and kill international travellers, this is the place to do it. So it is

almost certainly going to be so-called Islamic State. You know, a

firearms attack, what the military calls a complex attack, a

combination of explosives and gunshots, guys wandering around

inside looking for targets, similar in a way to what we saw in Mumbai,

the pattern was set in 2008, in that attack, similar to Brussels, similar

in a way to Paris, although smaller scale. There has been very little

chatter about it so far, but it is not unusual that IS has not claimed

emead jat responsibility. They -- immediate responsibility. They never

claim for attacks on the state, only on activists, but I would be

surprised if it was not Islamic State. Turkey has a serious problem

with terrorism. A number incidents last year, Ankara, Istanbul, a

number incidents this, now the airport. There are questions from

citizens, from the opposition parties there, to the Prime

Minister, why aren't you doing more to protect us? Well, Turkey is a

victim of both its geography and its politics. It has a 900 kilometre

border with Syria. A country that's embroiled in a civil war. Parts of

the border are porous. For the past five years, Turkey had an equivocal

attitude to IS. They didn't see Isis as their main enemy, their main

enemy remains the PKK, they bombed their bases in northern Iraq and

suffered huge casualties over the years. Their enemy number two has

been Syria's president, but they've cooled down on that now and they are

reaching out a little bit towards Damascus and they have made peace

with Israel over five years of cold peace between them. Now, they've got

a lot of enemies so they've got Isis, they've got the PKK and far

left revolutionaries so they have got a lot of enemies, a long porous

border, there is a network of IS inside Turkey that extends into

Istanbul, this is partly the people who smuggle people like the Jihadi

brides coming from Britain and other European countries into Turkey.

They're well established. And it is taken the Turk English Government a

long time to crackdown on these people and stop turning a blind eye

to their activities on the border. You advised President Obama's

security team on so-called Islamic State, is that correct? Yes. What's

your view about what happened at the International Airport in Turkey? I

think many of us have been anticipating these types of attack,

whether in Turkey or Europe for sometime as the coalition forces are

squeezing militarily in Iraq and Syria, Isil wants to demonstrate it

is still in control and wants more recruits to keep coming and it will

lash out on the periphery or the near periphery which is Turkey. Big

cities, big airports, across Europe, across the States, this is the new

normal, we have to get used to this? What we need to find out, was this

dictated by Isil core or was this a lone wolf... Why does it make a

difference? If they have more of a command and control relationship in

many places, it will change the tactics of the campaign, but how to

crush that, if it is just lone wolves who are inspired then it is a

different type of counter radicalisation campaign that many

governments need to be I would say upgrading, they are already doing

this already, but they need to do more in that space. Upgrading to do

what? To try to stop kids being recruited whether online in mosques

or in schools, if these people were coming from Syria or Iraq, and being

told to go and carry out a particular type of campaign. Frank

Gardner, I don't know if you know this airport, but they have security

scanners at the doors. So they're bringing the security forward. In

the end if somebody wants to, you know, shoot a Kalashnikov and blow

themselves up, it doesn't matter where the scanners are, does it?

Yeah, I was in Ataturk Airport last year and security is OK there. It is

not bad. I mean, some of the tighter security airports in the world you

can go straight into, but there are people watching you who look like

tramps, but they have got little ear pieces and they are watching every

movement, they are looking for anything suspicious, there are banks

of people looking at CCTV cameras, looking for any abnormal movements,

sweating, somebody kind of moving in as if they are carrying something

hidden under their body etcetera. The problem is if you put physical

security outside the airport, you're simply creating a congestion area

outside where a suicide bomber can can still walk into it and blow

themselves up. There is no perfect solution to this. Brussels looked at

this. I think there is a different problem in some of the European

airports, Continental European airports than there is in Turkey. In

places like Brussels, some of the airport workers celebrated the Paris

attacks in November. Disgusting as that is. Now that, should have been

investigated immediately and their licences revoked. You can't have

people celebrating terrorism working in a sensitive place like an

airport. That though is not, of course, an excuse to start looking

at people's religious identity. Extremism is one thing and religion

is another. OK. I think we can bring our audience some fresh pictures

from the immediate aftermath of what happened at the airport and we will