21/07/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

It was just so shocking, thinking, my goodness,

this is how I'm going to die, thousands of miles from home.

And I thought, how terrible their lives would be

I'd only been on the island for 30 hours at the time.

My neck was being compressed throughout.

And from Limerick via Bolton, Blackburn, Newcastle,

West Ham and Sunderland, we want your reaction if you're

an England supporter to the news that Sam Allardyce

And James Corden is living the dream out in the States, isn't he?

Look who his latest passenger is in his carpool karaoke.

If you like it then you should have put a ring on it #

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

Also this morning, your kids are probably playing it -

A week after Pokemon Go was launched in Brirtain, we'll meet some

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

LIVE and if you text, you will be charged

Jeremy Corbyn will launch his campaign to retain the Labour

leadership today by setting out how his government

He's facing a challenge from former Shadow Cabinet

Mr Corbyn will announce plans to force employers to publish wage

audits in order to deal with workplace discrimination.

At a rally in London last night, the Labour leader said he planned

You may have noticed I have received one or two criticisms

But I don't have time to read all of them.

But it is quite important that we don't reply in the same

terms because I am not going to get in the gutter with anybody.

Norman Smith is in central London where Jeremy Corbyn

He did this not that long ago, last summer? I know, and all the signs

are, that he won by a big landslide last time, he could be on course to

do so again, because overnight, we have had figures released of the

number of people who have signed up, paid ?25 to register to become a

Labour supporter, so they can vote in this contest. Now, in that

48-hour period, 180,000 -- 183,000 people have signed up. I mean a huge

number of people, and working assumption at Westminster is most of

them, yes, they will be Jeremy Corbyn supporters, because he has

got the sort of infrastructure in place, to kind of reach out and

motivate people, he has a long list of activist, he has got the

database, he has got the social media set up to really try and reach

out and get people to sign up, whereas, his opponents, they pretty

much have thrown their campaign together in the last, what,

fortnight or so, so the thinking is this 183,000 will be MrCorbyn's

supporters which means the contest has hardly begun but there is a

growing view, may not be over, but M Corbyn is absolutely in the driving

seat. Norman, for the moment thank you.

More from more than. We will hear MrCorbyn's launch of that campaign

Annita McVeigh is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

The President of Turkey has declared a three-month state

of emergency after last week's failed coup attempt.

The new powers allow President Erdogan and his Cabinet

to bypass parliament in passing new laws, and suspending rights.

In a televised address, he insisted the move was necessary

10,000 people have already been detained.

Let's cross to Istanbul and get the latest from our

Given the response that we have already seen from President Erdogan

since this failed coup attempt, how might the additional powers be

applied? That is a very good question. That is why there are so

many doubts over whether this will be done in a fair and just way,

because in the days leadings up until today, there have been as you

know widespread purges across the Civil Service, the military, the

police, judiciary and the education sector as well, round 60,000 people

either detained or dismissed. So there are fears that President

Erdogan, who has been widely criticised for increasing

authoritarianism will use the state of emergency to crackdown further.

The Government insists that is not the case, that the daily life of

citizens will not be affected by this state of emergency, that is

being targeted only at what it calls the virus inspecting the state. The

coup plot ever, followers of the alleged mastermind. But he has

enhanced power, he will able to enact laws and degrees without going

through Parliament. The constitutional court will not be

able to challenge them as they have in the past. There will be

restrictions on freedom of assembly and publications, so the big

question is, whether this be applied simply as a way of trying to calm

the situation and get to the coup plotters a he sees them or will this

be used to tighten his grip on power and that is being criticised by

Europe. But Mr Erdogan is being forthright responding to it, telling

the French Foreign Minister to mind his own business.

New guidance on Vitamin D says everyone should

Public Health England says there's not enough sunlight between October

and March to guarantee natural production of the vitamin.

It's vital for the health of bones, muscles and teeth, as our medical

Sunny summer weather, perfect conditions for getting

vitamin D, which is made in the skin during exposure to sunlight.

The problem in Britain is that in autumn and winter,

what sun there is is not strong enough to produce enough vitamin D.

Public health officials say it is hard to get enough

from dietary sources like oily fish, red meat,

During the winter and autumn, people should rely on foods that

either contain or are fortified with vitamin D.

And if you're not eating enough, you should take a supplement.

This is the first time vitamind D supplements have been recommended

And it alters existing guidance which limited it to groups such

We get most of our vitamin D from exposure to sunlight.

It's important because it helps protect our bones throughout life.

A lack of it can cause rickets in children and pain and muscle

Maybe having it through diet is a bit more of a natural way

I guess than to get it through supplements.

I eat things like fortified breakfast cereal to get extra

A lack of it can cause rickets in children and pain and muscle

Maybe having it through diet is a bit more of a natural way

I guess than to get it through supplements.

I eat things like fortified breakfast cereal to get extra

So I guess if there is vitamin D in that

The new guidance based on recommendations from

the government's Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition also says

that people who don't go outside much or who have dark skin should

consider taking vitamin D supplements all year round.

The Prime Minister will meet the French President,

Theresa May was in Germany yesterday, where she

discussed Britain's exit from the European Union,

this country. But trouble here has been the exception, not the rule.

Life goes on in this city. Even as old political certainties are washed

away. One of the UK's largest and most

advanced nuclear-powered attack submarines has collided with a cargo

ship during a training HMS Ambush was taking part

in a training exercise when The Royal Navy said the submarine

had sustained "some minor external damage" but no crew members had been

injured in the incident. Police are looking for two men

after a serviceman was threatened with a knife near one of Britain's

largest military bases. Extra patrols are now in place

at RAF Marham in Norfolk, and the county's police and crime

commissioner said an 'intensive' Marham is home to the front line

squadrons operating bombing raids on Islamic State targets

in Iraq and Syria. But overnight there has been

an increased police presence after an incident near

the base's married quarters. Just before 3:30pm yesterday

afternoon, a serviceman came The men threatened the victim

with a knife before making off in a dark coloured car

similar to a Ford Galaxy. They were not in uniform

at the time of this incident. Scotland Yard says its antiterrorism

officers are aware of what's happened, but at this stage,

Norfolk Police remain in charge Marham is due to allow families

to visit service personel today. A final decision on whether that

goes ahead as planned will take They may be one of the most feared

creatures in the ocean, but conservationists are worried

that the Great White Shark could be facing extinction in the seas

around South Africa. The study -

by Stellenbosch University - says they've been affected

by pollution, trophy-hunting and The shark population

there is thought to have That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 9.30. In about 20 mins we'll

show you what happened when Michelle Obama got in the car

with James Corden for his And do let me know if you're

an England supporter what you think Do get in touch with us

throughout the morning - On OK Monday Go. HITE But trouble

here has been the exception, not the rule. Life goes on in this city.

Even as old political certainties are washed away.

On OK Monday Go. "I am a psychotherapist who wanders the

street catching pets." We will talk to addicts in the next half hour or

so. On Sam Allardyce ing pets." We will talk to addicts in the next

half hour or so. On Sam Allardyce Maria is not impressed. Ing pets."

We will talk to addicts in the next half hour or so. On Sam Allardyce

Maria is not impressed. "He wasn't much good at West Ham. I wanted

Steve Bruce." He got West Ham back in the Premiership.

The sport, does it feel like a sensible decision to have Sam

Allardyce as England manager now? I think that is the thinking behind

it, he has been criticised over his style of play, but in reality he has

done very well, with what some would consider to be limited player, some

of the clubs he has managed we expect that news to come today, the

appointment of the Sunderland boss Sam Allardyce as the New England

manager, he will be the man who will be charged with turning round their

dismal record after they failed to get out of the group stage in the

World Cup and at Euro 2016. He spent much of his career defending his

style of football but who is the Mannone as big Sam?

I think also I want people to be aware that it's a place

which isn't terribly safe to visit in the first place.

And I suppose I'm also doing it because I want to

I feel that if I speak out, then that's something that can be

helpful for other women have been through this experience.

What happened to me was, I booked what was supposed

This was a treat to myself after a terrible year last year

I thought it would be an empowering thing to do,

to learn to sail, I like the idea of doing that with women.

And I had a friend who was joining me two days later.

And I was going to have two days on the island before I started

And I felt very confident that this was going to be a good course

because the company are endorsed by the Royal Yachting Association.

On the second night that I was there I went to bed

at midnight and I woke up at three o'clock in the morning

or thereabouts, I mean, obviously, when something like this happens

everything is a bit of a blur afterwards, and there

was a man pinning me down in my bed, and he raped me.

And I thought I was going to be murdered.

It's an astonishing thing, really, because we all know

that we are going to die, and it was just so shocking,

thinking, my goodness, this is how I'm going to die,

And I thought about my daughters, and I thought how terrible

their lives would be if this happened.

I'd only been on the island for 30 hours at the time,

and my neck was being compressed throughout and I was struggling

And the only reason that this stopped was because somebody

And when I heard the knock on the door I was paralysed,

still too afraid to make a noise and I can just remember thinking

desperately, please, please, carry on knocking at the door,

And the door opened and the man fled.

After that the police were called, I was taken by police

Obviously it's not like a British hospital, it's more basic but I did

I did everything I was supposed to do.

I submitted to a forensic examination.

And I was given medication to stop me from getting sexually

transmitted diseases and I was given prophylaxis against HIV.

Which I had to take for 28 days, and it was three

that I could finally get a definitive test,

to prove that I did not have HIV, but I wasn't HIV positive,

which, to my great relief, I wasn't.

How did the holiday company deal with what had happened to you,

It was, I would say that, the girls, and I would call them girls

because some of the staff were very young and had been in the Caribbean

for a very short time, came across as completely out

Unequipped to deal with a serious incident,

They were very kind, and I got lots of hugs,

and the manager took me to the hospital, and she stayed

with me at the hospital, but lots of things that should have

I want to bring in your solicitor, Vidisha, who is here too.

When Georgina came to me I was utterly horrified,

at not just what had happened in terms of her ordeal but how

It was clear to me that there was a case that merited

It's a difficult time so I act not only just as her legal

representative but as a support through a difficult

In cases like this we believe that there is a duty on the owner

of the property to ensure that any of their paying guests are safe

And why did you say, clearly you have explained what had

happened to you but why do you say that could have

been prevented and that that is the company's fault?

There was no CCTV, there was no security guard,

the doors were not self locking, I was not given a key for my bedroom

door and I was not aware that it was lockable.

It was presented as a bit like a shared house.

It was pushed as somewhere that was particularly suitable

for lone female clients, less impersonal than a hotel,

friendlier, somewhere where you had an opportunity to meet other women

that you might be doing the course with, or had been doing other

In terms of the owners of the property, I said before,

they had a duty of care to anybody visiting their premises.

And what their duty is, is to identify any hazards or risks

and one of those risks is potential harm to guests.

And potential harm to guests in an area like St Lucia is things

The things that they have to consider are the location

of the property and the crime profile of the region.

And we are unaware, in this instance, whether any

is, in the company literature, there was not one single word

about risks to personal security on the island.

I looked on the Foreign and Commonwealth Office website.

There is plenty of information about safety on the boats and how

they ensure clients' safety on the boats, not a single word.

The website, at the time, it's since been changed and is much

more about sailing, much more serious, the website at the time,

most every page talks about knocking back the rum punch

No word whatsoever about precautions that women have to take

We have a statement from the company, it's called

Girls For Sail and obviously we asked them to respond

to what you have been saying this morning.

I am absolutely delighted that finally they have acknowledged that

This story has been in the press since Sunday.

And this is the first time they have actually acknowledged that

Previous refutations from the company have just said,

We asked the Royal Yachting Association for a response.

Girls For Sail were also keen to point out to us that the villa

where Georgina was attacked was not an RYA establishment

and that they were not directly connected to their sailing company.

Is Sam Allardyce the right man for England?

If you're an England supporter tell us what you think.

The appointment is likely to be confirmed by the FA today.

And a week after Pokemon Go was launched in Britain,

we'll hear from gamers who say it's transformed their lives.

Here are the latest news headlines. Good morning.

Jeremy Corbyn will launch his campaign to retain

the Labour leadership today - by setting out how his government

He's facing a challenge from former shadow cabinet minister, Owen Smith.

Mr Corbyn will announce plans to force employers to publish

wage audits in order to deal with workplace discrimination.

At a rally in London last night, the Labour leader said he planned

You may have noticed I have received one or two criticisms

But I don't have time to read all of them.

But it is quite important that we don't reply in the same

terms because I am not going to get in the

New guidance on Vitamin D says everyone should consider taking

Public Health England says there's not enough sunlight

between October and March to guarantee natural

production of Vitamin D, which is vital for the health

The Prime Minister will meet the French President,

Theresa May was in Germany yesterday, where she

discussed Britain's exit from the European Union,

At a joint press conference, Mrs May said the UK was in no rush

to trigger the two-year process of leaving the EU.

The President of Turkey has declared a three-month state

of emergency after last week's failed coup attempt.

The new powers allow President Erdogan and his Cabinet

to bypass parliament in passing new laws, and suspending rights.

In a televised address, he insisted the move was necessary

10,000 people have already been detained.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News - more at 10.00.

Time for the sport now. Good morning. The big news in sport today

Sam Allardyce is likely to be, he will be appointed today, as the New

England manager, the FA board will ratify the decision later today.

Four time Olympic Gold medallist Ben Ainslie will try and lead a British

team into the Americas Cup. He launches the Land Rover team in

Portsmouth today. The next event takes place in two days' time and

Chris Froome has taken a crucial lead in the Tour de France. He leads

by nearly two-and-a-half minutes, after the first stage in the Alps

yesterday. I will be back with a look at Russian doping, just after

10.00, see you then. It's been four weeks

since the country went to the polls to decide whether or not we should

leave the European Union. And it's fair to say the weeks

since that Brexit vote have not been quiet -

in less than a month we've got What has the knock-on of that

decision been, and where are we up Here to recap for us

is our political guru Norman Smith. Hello again.

Thank you. We say what a week's a long time in politics, it feels like

a day is a lime time. It has been frenetic since that referendum vote.

So what has if anything changed? Let us look at some of the big issues.

Let us take the economy to start with. I mean, we are were told that

if swroeted for Brexit on Friday, it would be Black Friday, but it hasn't

really happened. The Bank of England yesterday said theres hadn't been

any Brexit slow down, the FTSE seems to have reached an all-time high and

even the pound which took a battering to start with has

recovered. Yesterday, you know, the job figure, well they were good

again and so there hasn't been that massive hit, indeed if you listen to

Tom Stephenson, the signs are at least on the job front, that things

are kind of OK. You might have expected businesses

to rein in their hiring and investment plans in the run-up

to Brexit, but these figures suggest What we now are looking

at is the data since Brexit, and we've got a little bit

of that starting to come through. The Bank of England

has agents all around the country, they speak

to businesses about their intentions

and the news there is not bad They expect some kind of slowdown

in hiring and investments not immediately and it's

going to happen slowly over So, the economy is kind of ticking

along, let us look at another of the really big issues, diplomacy, we

were told if we left the EU, well, Britain would be diminished, we

would have less clout in the world, there the signs are more mixed with

our new Foreign Secretary, Boris Johnson. He has had a pretty tough

time. Have a look at him, when he appeared with John Kerry, earlier in

week, a rough ride he got from some of the American journalists.

You've accused the current US president, Barack Obama, of

harbouring a part Kenyan's quote, "ancestral dislike for the British

While claiming, I think, untruthfully at the time that he did

not want a Churchill bust in the White House.

You've described a possible future US President,

Hillary Clinton, as somebody with quote, "dyed blonde hair and pouty

lips and a steely blue stare, like a sadistic nurse in a mental

You've also likened her to Lady Macbeth.

Do you take these comments back, or do you want to take

them with you into your new job as some sort of indicator

of the type of diplomacy you will practise?

I don't know whether Brexit is affecting the signal, one of the

other events that Boris Johnson went to where again very difficult time

for him as the French embassy where have a listen, gets booed.

So, on the diplomatic front it is all together been rockier, that is

why we saw Theresa May yesterday, she was in Berlin, with the German

Chancellor Angela Merkel, really going on a sort of reassurance job,

just trying to assure other international leaders that we

weren't stepping back from the world stage, that we were still going to

be engaged, so it has been a mixed picture really, on the diplomatic

front, although maybe a lot of the difficulties we face have been just

because of the personality of Boris Johnson. So let us look at one of

the other big issues in the whole referendum campaign, immigration of

course. Now, Mrs May still is saying she won't guarantee EU migrants who

are here the right to stay. She is going to hang on until she is

absolutely convinced that British citizens elsewhere in Europe are

also given the right to stay, and that after we heard from the head of

the NHS this week, saying, look, you have to offer that reassurance to

health workers from the lest of the EU, because they make up so much of

the NHS staff. There are signs though that maybe this new

Government might be cooler about clamping down on immigration. Have a

listen to the new Home Secretary, Amber Rudd when she was asked

whether the Government was sticking to this tens of thousands target, to

to this tens of thousands target, to get net migration down to.

What the Prime Minister has said is that we must bring migration down

to sustainable levels, so that is what will be

Does that target still exist, the tens of thousands?

I will stick to my comment which is about bringing it down

That has to be the most important thing for the country.

Now to be fair, Mrs May said she is still committed to that tens of

thousands target but she said it may take some time to get there. Lastly,

let us think about that other big issue, Brexit, when is it actually

going to happen? Well, here the signs are confusing, I have to say,

because Mrs May says she does not want to be rushed, and she doesn't

really want to do it this year. Her Foreign Secretary Philip happened

has suggested it might be six years before believe the European Union.

And the man who should know, the guy who is in charge of Brexit, David

Davis, well, he has been playing his cards very close to his chest. Just

Just have a listen when he was asked about it.

Do you have a moment to tell us what your priorities

Will you trigger Article 50 sometime soon all will you wait until the end

So, I guess the truth is it is very early day, it seems Brexit is like

running a marathon, the first mile, nothing much change, mile ten, it is

getting hard e mile 20 it is getting a lot hard e mile 25, we will really

know whether Brexit is going to make a big difference to our lives.

I want to read you this tweet. It is to do with the interview with

Georgina Mortimer. She was describing how she had been

assaulted on holiday in the Caribbean, a number of tweets saying

similar things to the Labour MP Wes Streeting. In awe of her strength,

hope her interview helps other victims.

A number of you getting in touch about the choice of Sam Allardyce.

Ben Wright is an England supporter, no matter who the manager is it

won't make us play any better but Sam Allardyce is the wrong choice.

More to come. Before that look at who James Corden's guest is for his

latest car pool karaoke. Only the First Lady of the US.

Did you know that Stevie Wonder is my favourite?

# Oh, baby

# I'm yours # I went and said goodbye # And now

# I'm yours # I went and said goodbye

# Here I am baby # Signed sealed delivered

# I'm yours. # Sam Allardyce will be named

as the new England manager with confirmation expected

from the FA later today. He replaces Roy Hodgson,

who quit in June after England's shock defeat to Iceland

in the last 16 of Euro 2016. Let's talk to Dean Holdsworth

who played under Sam Allardyce for 4 years at Bolton and Phil Brown

who is the Southend united manager, and who was Allardyce's

number 2 at Bolton Whatst he like as a manager?

Exceptional. Very hard, driven, fair, honest. And he was driven by

the performance levels of his players and he certainly knows how

to motivate, and organise, and he is a win e he wants to win. He is very

good at the moment. He, I remember interviewing him before he took over

at West Ham and said, look critics say you play the long ball game, he

hates that, doesn't he. Tell people who might not know how he worked

with players at Bolton, what he did with the flair players? It is a

stigma which sometimes is a bit unfair to that tag, it stayed with

him, it is shame, I was in that team with those players in that squad,

and Sam relishes the chance to work with better players, I do feel that

now he is working with the alead, which is fantastic for him. --

elite. He will embrace that, under, when he was a manager, you have to

motivate players, to get the best out of them over a one or two-year

period, now, it is going to be interesting to see how he steps

forward, with the elite of the country, how they step forward with

his organisational skill, analytical skills, information he absorbs, he

is second to known. I am excite -- none. I am excited by the fact that

the FA have been, had the courage to appointment and I think -- appoint

him and I think it is an interesting period for England. Worth saying you

talked about the information he absorb, the date and so on, he was

embracing sports science and pro zone while at Bolton way before

Arsene Wenger and people like him had heard of it. Well, I think that

he, he looked at what he needed to improve, at a football club and

leave a legacy behind and Bolton and he did that. He got the best out of

player, he managed players for a certain number of game, he would

manage them during the week, how to get the best out of them. It is

different now, we have come back on the back' a very disappointing

tournament. Tournament football is about remaining unbeaten, not

getting beat, not conceding goals, I thought we were disappointing

tactically, both ends of the pitch in the summer, he will, he will look

that the and say what are we not good at? He find out what other

teams are not good at and works on the strengths of what he has in

front of them and the weaknesses of the opposition. OK. So it is an

interesting spell for him. I am pleased for him. Thank you very

much. Thank you for talking to us 6789 appreciate your time.

Thank you for talking to us 6789 appreciate your time.

One week after the Pokemon GO game was officially released in the UK,

the monster-catching craze has swept the nation.

In the augmented reality game, players travel around the real world

to capture and train creatures known as Pokemon - the most famous

The marriage between the classic 20-year-old franchise and augmented

reality is so popular that cities around the world are hosting

a number of themed events where players can come together.

But, as always with these things, its release has triggered warnings

from police, amid fears that it could be putting

the safety of gamers - including children - at risk.

Here's one of our snazzy films looking at the highlights

and lowlights of Pokemon GO around the globe in the last week.

# To catch them is my real test

# To train them is my cause

# I will travel across the land

Auschwitz Birkenau is not only a museum, it is above all

It is inconceivable we should treat it as a place for games.

# In a world we must defend

# Our courage will pull us through

# You teach me and I'll teach you

# Gotta catch 'em all

# Like no-one ever was

# To catch them is my real test

# To train them is my cause

There is a Vaporeon right there,

# To understnad the power that's inside

# Gotta catch 'em all

# I know it's my destiny. #

You do realise you're stopping someone with a life-and-death

19 year old Marko Pancic loves it so much

he got on a train at 6 o'clock this morning from Stourbridge to talk

about it and have the opportunity to play in London today.

Sophie is a student who has been a fan since she was a child.

hours a day, and Stefan Clarke is a high school chemistry teacher

That is not as good... Who is on level 22, is it you? Wow. We will

explain how it works in a second, but you say there two Pokemon in the

right now. We probably need to get a camera around here to see this. Can

I borrow your phone? I will start walking... Do you want to come with

me? Not that it's a big studio. Let's go this way. Follow it around

there. We are heading in virtual reality but also in the real world

of the studio. Mind the wire. We are going over here. Is it behind the

screen? Isn't that typical? If you touch on that rectangle you might be

able to engage with it. It doesn't like me. You might have to go this

way because the GPS signal has gone. Let's go this way. I will let the

camera zoom in as we go behind the screen. This is us here. See if you

can catch it there. There is one right there. We have caught it? No.

There you are. That is a Ratata. Should we not bother with the one

behind the screen? You can do that. Well done. OK, it's amazing, when we

tried it earlier there were no creatures in here. We will explain

for those who want to learn how it works. Go for it. It uses your

phone's GPS to track where you are in the real world, and you walk

around and you have a little avatar on your phone that follows where

you're going. And they pop up pretty much randomly and you tap them,

throw the Pokeball, and try to catch them all. I have been playing since

I was a kid. It is great that you can do it in the real world. For us

it is very much a childhood game, fantasy becoming reality, that is

why it is urge an addictive game and it is easy to slip into this fantasy

world. -- such an addictive game. How has it changed your life? I have

been a big Pokemon Farnborough long time as well, it is a nostalgia

trip, being able to play on your phone and it has changed so much

since the tiny Game Boy screen. You could interact with it. It took me

so long to get here from Victoria. There are so many Pokestops to

engage with. Why do you love it? I first started playing the original

Game Boy game, but before that I have the trading cards, the very

first set of Pokemon cards. I loved the creatures, and now I love it

because you can login and play the app anywhere. If you have downtime

on your way home from work, you can see what types of Pokemon are around

and it's very exciting. Is it exciting? I don't find it that

exciting, but maybe I'm too old? I've played it and it's all right.

There are rarer Pokemon so it gets very exciting. That is what we saw

in the film where they were rushing in Central Park to find the rare

one. What is the aim? To catch them all. All of them? 150. There is the

gyms as well. Explain that. There are different teams. There is red,

yellow and blue, basically. Buckingham Palace is a gym and I

think there is another one at Victoria station. That is owned by

one particular team. And people from other teams can go unchallenged and

eventually take control of the gym. That is not so much the endgame. --

can go and challenge. It is a way to keep the game continuously going,

there is no game over insofar as you would expect of a classic game. Yes.

A number of people have made the point that it is getting teenagers

who would normally be sat in front of their PC, it is getting them out

and about. Sandra has said, I'm really happy because my son has an

eating disorder and he spends hours on his console at home. Since the

app has come out he has been walking for- five K per day which is getting

him exercising and meeting new people. You hear a lot of stories

like that, some of my close friends have suffered from anxiety and

depression and they are getting out of bed and moving around. They are

saying, do you want to go hunting together? It is a real sense of

community. It is growing stronger as more and more people get out and go.

I read out a tweet who said it was annoying, he says it keeps going

wrong. Yes, the game keeps crashing because it is new and so many people

are playing it and I don't think they expected that many people.

Sometimes it is impossible to login for hours on end. It is just a bit

frustrating. That is to do with its popularity? I think it is the

servers, and the popularity. Another tweet, I am a grandfather of two, I

can't put my phone down. Right, in terms of other apps and games that

are out there, why is this so much better? Is it just because it is

fresh and new? It's got Pokemon on it! I think a good percentage of it

is nostalgia. People that played as a kid can now continue playing as an

adult in a new way on a new platform. It is very familiar and

charming as well. I think the neat thing is that you are actually in

the environment, and it is actually adapted to your environment, in your

flat, on your street, that is really nice, you go around and interact in

the real world. That is really cool. Apart from what you were talking

about, any other downsides, or am I just being miserable? I attempted to

catch a real pigeon using my phone, I must have been playing too much! I

have two are just my sense of reality before I go to work. The

only downside is the amount of purchases, it can get quite

expensive to buy coins and you have certain perks, that is all I would

say, you have to spend money. You don't really have too spend money.

You can, but compared to other mobile games, it is not nearly as

bad for in game purchases. It is fair. They also give away those

objects free in the game. At the Pokestops, that you saw earlier. It

is possible to play for free. That is part of the attraction. Sophie

says, should anyone else bump into me while they are in Lala land

playing Pokemon, they will find their phone smashed to pieces.

Charming! What does it say about these people, get a life! It doesn't

mean you are not doing the rest of your stuff? That is the beauty of

the game, you can just play it on your walk to the station in the

morning, you can play it after work and as you go about your daily life,

it is just something that fills time in between spaces. Kyle says, the

amount of people heading to Broadcasting House in central London

having been told it is a Pokestop. If your name is not down, you're not

getting in! Roberts says that Pokemon Go has finally got his

autistic twins into the real world. I am one happy dad. That is

astonishing. I would love to meet your sons, actually. Thank you very

much, all of you. When is the craze, when is the novelty going to wear

off? We were chatting earlier that there is potential to keep adding

more Pokemon and more objects and items, so there is potential for it

to keep going. Whether a knot it will... When will the novelty wear

off? -- whether or not. It is still as strong as it was in the first

year in terms of the craze, so maybe it will die down in 20 years. OK,

thank you very much Marco, Sophie and Ritchie and Stephan. Coming up

in half an hour, Jeremy Corbyn launches his bid to remain Labour

leader, we will be in central London for his speech. Let's get the latest

weather of date with Sarah. Thanks, Victoria. Yesterday we had

thunderstorms, and a quieter scene for most places today, gorgeous

pictures from weather watchers including this one in Nottingham.

Plenty of blue skies and sunshine but a bit more cloud in

Hertfordshire earlier. A bit of a West- East split in terms of

sunshine, the East has the best of the sunshine at the moment whereas

further west there is more cloud rolling in from the Atlantic. That

cloud brings with it a few spots of rain, one or two showers in two

parts of Wales and England in the morning, but gradually pushing

further north and east in the afternoon. If we take a look at the

weather by four o'clock, much of Scotland will be fine and dry after

heavy downpours overnight with sunny spells this afternoon, one or two

showers in Northern Ireland and fresher temperatures. Typically 19

or 20 degrees. Further south there will be cloud across much of Wales

which bridge uses a few showers and the chance of catching one or two

across parts of Cornwall, Devon and Dorset. Central and eastern parts

are still pretty hot, 26 degrees in the south-east again. Overnight

tonight not quite as muggy as recently. Pushing into Scotland and

northern England but quite sticky in the south-east with overnight

temperatures falling no lower than 18 degrees. Through the day tomorrow

another summery day for many parts of the country with some showery

rain on the weak front pushing across Scotland, northern England.

Across England and Wales, sunny spells but in the humid air we could

see one or two rumbles of thunder around. Temperatures again 26

towards the south but 20 further north. Heading into the weekend we

will see whether France pushing in from the Atlantic but bumping into

high pressure that is squeezing in from the south-west, so Saturday

will have lots of settled weather, the best of the sunshine in the

south and east but further north west some rain in the frontal

system, 17 in Aberdeen to 27 towards the London area. Onto Sunday and we

hold the dry weather in southern and eastern areas but later run some

rain pushes into western parts of the country but in the brighter

spells 26 Celsius, certainly fresher the north-west. The heat and

humidity still with us for a while, things are turning fresher over the

next few days. There are more detail is on the website.

Good morning, welcome to the programme.

Live in the next half and hour - Jeremy Corbyn will launches his bid

to remain Labour leader - promises to stand up

We will talk to a family who lost a son and brother after he was lured

The First Lady takes a joy ride with comedian James Corbyn,

# If you like it then you should have put a ring on it

# Oh, oh, oh. # Here's Annita McVeigh

in the BBC Newsroom Jeremy Corbyn will launch his

campaign to retain the Labour leadership today by setting out

how his government He's facing a challenge from former

Shadow Cabinet minister, Owen Smith. Mr Corbyn will announce plans

to force employers to publish wage audits in order to deal

with workplace discrimination.Diane audits in order to deal

with workplace discrimination. Abbott, the shadow Health Secetary

and Corbyn supporter said Labour MPs will have

to accept his mandate At a rally in London last night,

the Labour leader said he planned It's a hard core of Labour MPs who

will never reconcile themselves to the result of last summer's

leadership election, I think other Labour MPs will have to reflect and

talk to party members and I hope that they will realise that this

point, when he has won twice, they really do have to come behind him.

New guidance on Vitamin D says everyone should

Public Health England says there's not enough sunlight between October

and March to guarantee natural production of the vitamin.

It's vital for the health of bones, muscles and teeth, as our medical

The President of Turkey has declared a three-month state

of emergency after last week's failed coup attempt.

The new powers allow President Erdogan and his Cabinet

to bypass parliament in passing new laws, and suspending rights.

In a televised address, he insisted the move was necessary

10,000 people have already been detained.

The Prime Minister will meet the French President,

Theresa May was in Germany yesterday, where she

discussed Britain's exit from the European Union,

At a joint press conference, Mrs May said the UK was in no rush

to trigger the two-year process of leaving the EU.

There were an estimated 5.8 million incidents of fraud and computer

misuse in England and Wales in the 12 months leading up to March.

The Office for National Statistics said the majority of frauds related

to bank and credit account fraud, followed by fraud linked to online

shopping or fraudulent computer service calls.

It is the first time questions on fraud have been included on the

Delegates at the Republican Convention in Cleveland,

have booed the one-time presidential hopeful, Senator Ted Cruz,

after he failed to endorse the party's candidate Donald Trump.

Exposing divisions within the party, Mr Cruz urged the audience to vote

according to their conscience in November's election.

Police are looking for two men after a serviceman was threatened

with a knife near one of Britain's largest military bases.

Extra patrols are now in place at RAF Marham in Norfolk,

and the county's police and crime commissioner said an 'intensive'

That's a summary of the latest BBC News - more at 10.30.

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning -

use the hashtag Victoria LIVE and if you text, you will be charged

Here are some messages about Sam dice who the FA are expected to n

fraud have been included on the survey.

Here are some messages about Sam dice who the FA are expected to

confirm as England manager. "I am a Sunderland supporter and a proud

England supporters, England have a good man in Sam Allardyce." Rm as

England manager. "I am a Sunderland supporter and a proud England

supporters, England have a good man in Sam Allardyce." Paul says "This

has to be the worst choice for England manager. Sam has been

removed from manager's jobs." That is like every manager. Be the worst

choice for England manager. Sam has been removed from manager's jobs."

That is like every manager. Richard says "I don't think it matters who

is in charge, world class players are not there." S jobs." That is

like every manager. Richard says "I don't think it matters who is in

charge, world class players are not there." And Sam says "Big Sam says

he has done well managing mediocre teams. He should do well. " It is a

big job. He will the man charged with turning round their recent

dismal record after they failed to get out of the group at the 2014

World Cup and that defeat to Iceland at Euro 2016. The decision must be

ratified by the FA board later today and he spent much of his career

defending his style of football. What has he done? He was born near

Dudley in the West Midlands, and he played for clubs like Bolton and

Coventry City, but he ended his career in Limerick where he became

player coach. He joined the coaching staff at Preston before managing

Blackpool and on to a struggling Notts County in 1997. Although they

went into Division Three they were promoted with 99 points the next

season. Well, the name of Sam Allardyce merged as he joined his

old club Bolton in 1999. He steered them into the Premier League at his

second attempt and spent eight years with the club helping guide them to

their first European campaign, in 2004. That led to his first

manager's interview for England. He reached the last two for the post,

but it was given to Steve McClaren. He joined Newcastle in 2007, he was

seen then as the man to bring stability to St James Park. He

called it a shock when their new owner sacked him after 24 matches to

appoint Kevin Keegan. Like Bolton Allardyce was praised for his

survival skills as he took Blackburn up to tenth in his first full

season. After their new owners dismissed him, he joined West Ham in

2011, in the Championship, but they went straight back into the Premier

League and top flight consolidation before he again paid the price for

his style of play. Sam joined his former club and relegation

threatened Sunderland in October last year, and only the champions

Leicester beat them after February this year as he kept them up. Here

he was at their friendly win at Hartlepool. For Allardyce it is the

dream job. He has the backing of a former England manager. He has been

in English football for a long time now, always doing very well. I know

he is very organised. He knows the job, he knows all the England

players and if the FA wants Englishman he is one of several good

names. It is not easy. Successful. What is success for England today?

Is it quarterfinal or semifinal or winning? I don't know.

Will Russian athletes be able to reinstate themselves for the Olympic

game, today they are appealing the ban handed to them. As you can see

as the court of tracing for sport we are waiting from a, for a statement

from them, that the appeal comes after the IAAF banned them after

they were found guilty for state sponsored doping. We will try and

here from our sports news correspondent later. We will have

more when that decision is made. That is all the sport for now. I

will be back later, I will see you then.

Online child abuse is a potential threat to every child in Britain,

according to one Labour MP, who's calling on the Government

Sarah Champion is the Labour MP for Rotherham - a town where up

to 1,400 girls were raped, trafficked and groomed by gangs

of men predominatly of Pakistani heritage -

and she's debated the topic in Parliament.

She wants relationship education to be compulsory in schools,

so that young people will know how to recognise abuse.

It comes as figures out this morning suggest there were just over four

thousand online crimes involving children recorded

Sarah Champion, Labour MP for Rotherham is here.

Lorin Lafave's 14-year-old son Breck Bednar was groomed

and tragically killed by someone he met through online gaming.

She's here with her 14-year-old daughter Carly Lafave Bednar.

Thank you for coming on the programme. Sarah, let us begin with

these new figure, they have never been collated before, 4,000 online

crimes involving children. We should give health warnings about the

figures but I want your reaction. I am really pleased that the data has

been collected but to be honest that is the tip of the iceberg. Surveys

that the childrens charties have done show that one in four children

has had some form of online abuse, bullying and that is what they are

recognising, what we are seeing now is a completely different society to

the one that we grew up in, in that children 24/7 are being targeted,

because of their smartphone, because of their iPads, because of being

online and gaming, and, as adult, parents, as professional, we don't

understand that. We didn't grow up in that. What we need the see also,

is that the tolerance that children have for this abuse, is being forced

to rise, so they are not reporting the crimes, they feel stupid if they

feel that someone is targeting them. They are not telling parents about

it. Or the flip, you know, thatry not aware that someone presenting to

them on line could be completely different to the character they are

portraying, so you know, I have had one of my constituent, her mum came

to me shrks eWes 12, she had been groomed online, she was 12. She

thought this was a 14-year-old boy, and, it wasn't a 14-year-old boy,

the other thing which I find really disturbing is when you look on

paedophile website, one in five of those images have been uploaded by a

child through sexting or through sharing information or by being

groop groomed, so I don't think that when you are eight, you understand

the longevity, the reality of what you are doing, and parents, they

simply don't understand, I mean, again I speak to police and I know

that we will talk about this, your child is there, playing on the iPad,

you think it is innocent, you have no idea who you are opening the door

to, literally no idea. You are opening that child up to the world.

All I say to parents is, use the same protections you would you do in

the real world as the virtual world. There is no way you let your child

chat to anybody, about absolutely anything suen viced. Of course. You

did recognise what was happening to your son. Yes. Because of police

failings they were not able to protect him. What would your message

be to parents about the potential for online grooming? I think it can

happen to any child. When we have our vulnerabilities, and predators

will find them in anyone. He was a well loved popular child who was

doing well in school. Had his life ahead of him. So if he could fall

for the lies and manipulation and control I believe any child can. He

had met the predator through friends of friends from school, so he

believed they were real friends and the predator had sort of you know,

turned himself into almost a comrade, he was mentoring the boys

and teaching them things and a predator can do anything to coerce a

child and they are very patient. Over time they will find way to get

through to a child somewhere. Carly, how have you changed the way

you operate online result of your family's tragic experience? Well,

after that I am more cautious, so when I see on social media friends

of friends, I am, I don't talk to them. Anything I haven't met in real

life. I know that they might not be who they say they are. That is a

really good bit of advice. If if you haven't met them in real life you

don't need to accept them as a friend, or engage in conversation.

Is that fair enough? That is one of the most important messages if you

haven't met them in real life you don't know who they are. One of the

messages is we speak of is never meet someone you have met online in

a private place. Adults can fall prey to that so never go to a

private place on your own, always meet in a public place and get

permission from an adult. You men -- mentioned sashia, that is not just

about online child abuse, but also bullying online, which is a huge

problem for and that is people you have met and o ten -- potentially

think you are good friends with. One of the areas that surprised when I

started researching it, was how young LGBT people are Dublin RaW

rattly being tart deliberately being targeted because they know if you

are a 14-year-old exploring your sexuality you won't talk do your

parents or your teachers you go online to find out about it, the

abusers know that and they target them, and stone wall did research

and of the young people they spoke to, who are LGBT nine out of ten had

some form of abuse or bullying online. The suicide rate is 50%

higher than for any other children. This is something we really need to

take seriously. I want to ask you Carly, have you had any, you are at

secondary school now, in your first years of secondary school, have you

had lessons about relationship advice, you know, I don't just mean

relationships, you know what I mean and online advice, how to keep

yourself safe? Well definitely at my school, because they were so close

to what happened with my brother they took extra measures, but, at

other schools I don't think there is enough. That is something you want

to change, it is not just about E safety which my kids went through.

Not just about not giving your name and address out, there is more and

you want to see that introduced into schools. It is not only me that

believes it, four Select Committees believe we need proper relationship

education. What would be involved in that It is about resilience, so as

soon as you go into school I want children to be taught that respect

yourself and respect other, that no means no, if someone is trying to

get you to keep a secret you feel uncomfortable about you ought to be

able to sell someone about. About. I am talking about teaching five

yeefrds about sex, but when you child goes to Play School you teach

thech not to snatch toys or push someone over. Teaching no means no

would be a good lesson, I want the protect the children but I don't

want abusers to be created, and when I speak to people, so probation

worker, they say in almost every case there was a point when they

could have intervened and friended that person becoming an abuser, and

that is what we need to focus on, prevention, because once the crime

happened the devastation has happened. You gave the example of a

young girl who thought she was sending you know, naked images to a

14-year-old boy, so how do you stop that happening? Well, again, it is

about teaching children the consequences, teaching children that

not everybody is the person that they present themselves to be,

children now are sexting, this is the reality, and it is right they

are exploring their sexuality but what we need to give them is

parameters on that and consequences on that, and actually Esther rants

zen is looking to set up something where young people can text this is

is it OK and say, I have been asked do that is it OK? Should we do that?

They won't talk to adults about it. They need their peers to tell them

but they don't know either, so we are leaving them abandoned without

the protection they need. What do you think of that? Absolutely, we

teach sex-ed to children before they are having sex, we need to teach

them online safety before they are immersed online, I think, when we

grew up, when you had stranger danger and bullying it was during

the day while you were at school. Now it comes endo your home so a

child who is being bullied can't escape, they get it in their homes

as well. Education is the key, from being a governor in my past time, I

think we spent so many times working on policies and procedure, in a way

everyone is trying to reinvent the we'll and we need a policy to come

through, a base policy, because even when I speak at schools sometimes

the Governors don't come and hear what we are talking about and I feel

like it is most important them to understand these poll -- policies

are there to protect the children as well as Ofsted. I know they check

for internet safety programme but we need to make sure they are engaging.

Car lease aired, if you have online safety assemblies that are dull and

boring and not appealing and everyone sits there and goes, I

already know this, and they have to pretend like they know everything.

If it is not engaging no one will be interested. We like seeing a variety

of videos where we have had similar experiences, that is what we need.

It has to be disturbing, have a variety of things that could happen

to them online otherwise they don't believe it could really happen to

them. The government say that there is compulsory relationship education

in state schools, that obviously doesn't cover academies who are

independent of local authority control, you want this in every

primary school, secondary school. Absolutely. If you look at not just

online abuse but child abuse, it tends to happen that the grooming

and the abuse starts at a younger and younger age and the children

don't know that someone saying, I'm doing this because I love you is

actually abuse and it is only in later life that they recognise that.

Then the damage has been done. I want every child to know. The NHP --

NSPCC does a really simple campaign, what is in your pants is private.

That is a really simple campaign. Without having proper guidance about

relationship, they go online and they find pawn. You cannot get

teachers to do all of this? That is great but two thirds of child abuse

happens within a family. Thank you very much.

Visit BBC Radio 1's Advice page for advice on how to deal

with online bullying as well as other issues

Thank you very much for your time. Jeremy Corbyn will launch his

leadership bid, promising to stand up against injustice. We will be

live for his speech in central London at around 10:30pm. We showed

a clip of James Corden and his latest Kaboul karaoke. His latest

guest was the first lady of the United States. This is a look at

Michelle Obama in full voice. You are going to do the 1:45pm tour?

You are a special guest and I have a few minutes. This is crazy. Let's

take a spin. I really wasn't expecting this. This is the White

House and we are passing the Rose Garden as you can see. This is the

oval office and my husband is in there somewhere. He had better be in

there, that is where he said he was. Can we listen to some music? I

rarely get to listen to music in the car.

# All the single ladies # Doing my own little thing

# Don't pay him any attention # Can't be mad at me

# If you like it then you should have put a Ring on it

#. Do you know the dance? What can we say? We just dropped the

mike. We were making honey in the hive. Making honey to put in our

lemonade. This has got a good opening. This is it.

# This is for my girls # All around the world

# Don't take nothing from nobody # This is for my girls

# Stand up and be heard # My ladies, my sisters

# This is for my girls #. Here we go.

Missy Elliott and Michelle Obama and James Corden having a very good time

in the same car. News just in, to do with Russian athletes who have been

banned from competing in the Olympics. They took their case to

the Court of Arbitration for Sport which has dismissed their request to

overturn the ban, 68 Russian athletes wanted the ban overturned.

The Court of Arbitration for Sport has dismissed that request. Russian

track and field athlete will definitely not be taking part in the

Olympics next month. We are awaiting the decision on the rest of the

athletes from the IOC. A state of emergency has been

declared in Turkey after last week's It's nearly a week since a small

faction within the army there tried to seize power from the government,

and more than 250 Since then the response

of the country's president More than 50,000 people

in the country have been either suspended from work,

sacked or arrested - as he attempts to purge those

he thinks were involved. Authorities have also banned

all academics from 99 generals and admirals have been

charged in connection that's just under a third

of the country's top military brass. 21,000 teachers have

had their licences withdrawn so far. And 8,000 police officers have been

removed from office. They are all suspected of having

links to the alleged mastermind of the coup,

a Turkish religious leader, Fethullah Gulen, who is currently

exiled in the United States, This new state of emergency gives

the President more powers - Professor Gulnur Aybet

is a Professor of International Relations at

Bahchashahir University in Istanbul and Alev Scott is an author

and freelance journalist living Welcome, both of you. Professor,

what's going on? Well, we had a very serious attempt to take over the

government last Friday, a bloody coup. Things are beginning to settle

down and we are now beginning to see footage about how serious and how

close this group in the Army came to actually taking control of the

entire country. And we are seeing footage of the amount of carnage and

violence that went on that night. It is truly horrific. I was actually

stuck on the bridge myself without realising what was going on. It was

a very scary moment. What happened was yesterday there was a National

Security Council meeting and after that a Cabinet meeting. It was

expected that some measures would be announced but what we were getting

the day before from government officials was speculation that there

might not be a state of emergency as such, but measures to actually

eradicate what they called sources of instability in the country. Last

night the president came out afterwards and said there is a state

of emergency but it will be very different from previous ones we have

seen in the past. Not just under military law, but also under

democratic civilian governments. This is largely full legal measures.

It is not really a presence of policing on the streets. No, but it

is potentially about clamping down on freedom of gatherings,

potentially, about arresting more people? People are actually out on

the streets demonstrating against the coup and supporting the

government every night. How do you see this new state of emergency and

the continued arrest of thousands of people? Well, I think it is actually

quite worrying, just in the sheer scale of it. The government has

obviously presented reasons as to why such a dramatic purge is

necessary. The state of emergency, frankly, before the state of

emergency was declared it is true that people were coming out to

celebrate in the streets but previously protests have been

extremely difficult in Turkey, ever since the protests in 2013 three

years ago you have to have special permission to gather, even as a

peaceful protest on the streets in tax in square. It is quite surreal

to see tax in square being taken over by thousands of people who were

rightfully proud of having crushed a coup on Friday, but it is likely

hypocritical that these gatherings are a prior Lake no problem but

peaceful protests against the government Reavie is to this have

not been allowed. -- previous to this. 21,000 teachers and 15,000

education officials, a real focus on people in education, do you believe

that they were all involved in the failed coup or supporting the failed

coup? Well, we know this much, there is currently a court case against

this movement in the Ankara prosecutor 's office. There has also

been evidence passed over to US officials for extradition. What we

know about this secretive organisation is that a professor can

give orders to an army officer. So you do believe all of these people

supported it? Not all of them may be at fault but a lot of them were

under suspicion and investigation. I'm sorry, it seems to have frozen.

Thank you very much, Professor. And to Alev Scott, a journalist living

in Istanbul. Coming up next - Jeremy Corbyn

is launching his bid to remain Labour leader in a few moments,

promising to "stand up We'll be live in central

London, for his speech. With the News here's Annita

in the BBC Newsroom. A court has ruled that Russian track

and field athletes will not be able to take part in next month's

Olympics. The Russian Olympic Committee and 68

Russian athletes had asked The Court of Arbitration for Sport

to overturn the ban. It followed an investigation into

state-sponsored doping. Jeremy Corbyn will launch his

campaign to retain the Labour leadership in a few moments -

by setting out how his government He's facing a challenge from former

Shadow Cabinet minister, Owen Smith. Mr Corbyn will announce plans

to force employers to publish wage audits in order to deal

with workplace discrimination. Diane Abbott, the Shadow

Health Secetary - and Corbyn supporter -

said Labour MPs will have to accept It is obviously a hard-core of

Labour MPs who will never reconcile themselves to the results of last

summer's leadership election but I think other MPs will have to reflect

and talk to party members and I hope they will realise that when he has

won twice, they really do have to come behind him.

New guidance on Vitamin D says everyone should

Public Health England says there's not enough sunlight between October

and March to guarantee natural production of the vitamin.

It's vital for the health of bones, muscles and teeth, as our medical

The President of Turkey has declared a three-month state

of emergency after last week's failed coup attempt.

The new powers allow President Erdogan and his Cabinet

to bypass parliament in passing new laws, and suspending rights.

In a televised address, he insisted the move was necessary

10,000 people have already been detained.

The Prime Minister will meet the French President,

Theresa May was in Germany yesterday, where she

discussed Britain's exit from the European Union,

At a joint press conference, Mrs May said the UK was in no rush

to trigger the two-year process of leaving the EU.

That's a summary of the latest news, join me for BBC Newsroom

Tall sport now. Good morning. In the last ten minutes or so, we have had

a decision from the court of on tracing from sport. They have

rejected the appeal of the 68 Russian track and field athletes who

were seeking to overturn their ban by the IAAF after the allegations of

state sponsored doping. Their appeal was heard on Tuesday, today it has

been rejected. It was probably expected. Disappointing for the

athletes concerned who claim they are clean, there really is no way of

proving up unless the specific conditions of having clean test

results that were Thomas Aikenen outside Russia were met. Lord Coe

has reacted s of having clean test results that were Thomas Aikenen

outside Russia were met. Lord Coe has reacted to the news, he said

"This is not a ka day for triumphant statements. I didn't come into the

sport to stop athletes from competing. It is our desire to

include not exclude." Let us hear what was said about rejected the it.

Athletes whose international federation was suspended by the IAAF

are ineligible for competition held under the IAAF rule, including the

Olympic Games, unless they satisfy specific criteria. As a consequence,

the Russian Olympic Committee is not entitled to nominate Russian track

and field athletes for the Olympic Games unless they fulfil the

specific criteria. Since the international Olympic Committee was

not a party to these arbitrations, we have no jurisdiction to decide

whether they are entitled to accept or refuse the nomination by the

Russian Olympic Committee of Russian track and field athletes to compete

at the Olympic Games, in Rio. The Kremlin have responded as well.

They have expressed deep regret over the decision, just to reiterate that

the Court of on tracing for sport have rejected the appeal for the

athletes trying to get themselves reintroduced to compete in the "owe

Olympics next month. -- Rio. Thank you. Sorry about that

The leader of the Labour Party - Jeremy Corbyn - is launching his

It follows a vote of no confidence in him by his own MPs,

and a challenge to his leadership by the MP Owen Smith.

Corbyn has refused to stand down, arguing he has the support

More than 180,000 people have signed up to have a vote in the contest

We can speak now to our political guru Norman Smith

We are waiting for him, Norman, tell us what we know about what he is

likely to say this morning? We are told his big theme is going to be

discrimination, tackling discrimination, prior marly in the

workplace, he says that women are still paid up to round 20% less than

men for doing the same sort of job, he will focus on the fact that many

of the lowest paid job, so say in the care sector, tend to be

dominated by female workers and what he is suggesting is that every

company in the land that employs less than 21 people should have to

carry out what are called pay equality audits, what that would

mean is the company would have to publish every year a list of the

jobs and how much people are paid and then their ethnicity, their

gender, whether they have a disability, so that it would be

quite clear whether women were getting paid less than men for the

same job and there would be transparency, now that is going to

be his big policy announcement today. In general terms though, I

have to say team Corbyn are pretty confident it seems to me that Jeremy

Corbyn is on course to win this contest, everyone though it has only

just started. We only had Owen Smith launching his campaign but Jeremy

Corbyn's people feel they are in the driving seat, because as you say, we

have had this phenomenal number of people signing up in that 48-hour

window, to become registered supporters. 183,000 people in just

48-hours, now that is almost I think almost double accuse Chief

Constablely the number who signed up in the last leadership contest when

he only had to pay ?3. This time you have to pay 25. Roughly double have

signed up. MrCorbyn's people are confident that the vast majority of

those are his supporter, so if he can bank those votes, then, he has

already got a pretty commanding position in this contest. And when,

our audience are seeing pictures of the inside the building, that you

are standing outside as we await for Mr Corbyn, these things usually

start late, but the ideas about injustice, are they the sort of

thing, MCorbyn thinks will appeal to the wired electorate to those voters

in Scotland, -- wider. Those in the north of England that Labour have

lost? Well what we will get today, is you may remember William

Beverige, the man crediting with founding the welfare state after the

Second World War, he came up with what he called five social ills,

which he thought the welfare state was designed to tackle. Jeremy

Corbyn is trying to put a modern spin on that, he has come up with

his own list of social ills which he says the country now faces. Let me

run you through them. Inequality, neglect. Insecurity, prejudice and

discrimination which is the one he is going to address today. The other

issues he is going to address in subsequent speech, those are what he

says are the challenges facing modern Britain. Here is the thing, I

kind of thing this is a contest which is not probably going to be

decided by individual policies, whether it be on you know, tackling

discrimination or nationalising the rail ways or whatever, this is a

contest by and large about one thing, and that one thing is Jeremy

Corbyn. It is whether you are for him, or whether you are against him.

People are probably not going to decide which way to vote because

they think Owen Smith has a better stance on tackling inequality than

Jeremy Corbyn has got. It is a very very, almost gladiatorial battle

between Jeremy Corbyn and Owen Smith, and it is simply a case of do

you want MrCorbyn to carry on as leader? That seems to be what it

boils down to. He is walking into the room. She going to be introduced

by someone else. We talked to Owen Smith yesterday, he was clear, he

said, but perhaps he would, if Mr Corbyn carries on as leader the

Labour Party will split. That surprised a lot of his supporter, I

was talking to some after and they were saying did he really they? It

is kind of apocalyptic scenario, I have talked to sort of loads of

Labour MPs saying what happens if Jeremy Corbyn win, will you go and

set up another party? And they all say no, and the reason they say no,

is because there is such a sort of brand loyalty to the Labour Party.

They don't want to go off and start the social democratic party mark

two, you are starting from scratch, and that is an enormous mountain to

climb. There is a residual loyalty to the Labour Party, so Owen Smith's

idea there is go to be a split. I have to say it was poo-pooed by

everyone I spoke to about it. I don't think that is going to happen,

but there is a serious question mark if he does win, as most people I

think believe he will do, then what do all these Labour MPs do? Do they

go back and join him on the front bench or do they just sit there,

wondering what to do next? Yes. Really interesting, thank you

Norman. Let us take our audience inside that building then, where

Jeremy Corbyn is just being introduced. Ahead of the launch of

his second Labour leadership campaign.

Over the next couple of months Jeremy's campaign will set out how

Labour will defeat the Tories. Which is very very important, that this

campaign focuses on that. Jeremy stands for fairness, equality, and

more importantly, Jeremy's campaign will be about bringing people

together. And I am very proud to be part of that. So, without any

further ado, I am going to invite the leader of the Labour Party,

Jeremy Corbyn, to come to speak to you.

APPLAUSE Good morning everybody. Thank you so

much for coming along this morning at relatively short I know tips here

at the Institute of Education, want to share a few thoughts with you

this morning about this leadership campaign, and about what we have

achieved over the last ten months. Labour is stronger, we have won

every Parliamentary by-election we faced, three of them with very

significantly increased majorities. We overtook the Tories in the May

election, we won all four of the mayoral contest, in Liverpool, and

Salford, in London for the first time since 2004, and in Bristol, for

the first time ever. We also won Bristol City Council for the first

time since 2003. Labour Party membership has gone from below

200,000, a year ago, to more than 500,000 today. And as Kate

explained, 183,000 supporters have registered in order to be part of

this leadership debate. We have welcomed back the fire brigade union

into our Labour family. This is a big party. Big party, because people

have joined, a big party because a a lot of people are very interested in

how Labour is going to present itself for the future, and what

hopes they can offer to people who have been passed by in our society.

And we have delivered some very concrete results for millions of

people, by our opposition in Parliament. To this Government's

callous welfare policies. 3 million families are over ?1,000 better off

this year, because Labour stood up and opposed cuts to tax credits.

That was Labour making a real difference for those at the sharp

end. Mobilising our supporters and those losing out. Lobbying

Parliament and challenging the Prime Minister week after week in the

Commons, and winning votes in the Lords, and defeating the Government

overall in Parliament. We won back billions of pounds from work for

working class families, improving the lives of people and their

families which is what the Labour Party was created to do.

Just over a year ago, there were those in our party in Parliament who

were unsure about whether to oppose the Welfare Reform Bill. That was

going to take 12 billion pounds from the DWP budget. Cash support for the

less well-off low paid workers and the disabled.

Today, we are very clear, we are proud to defend the tax credits

built up by Gordon Brown and proud to defend our greatest creation,

Social Security for all. And we did it again, with personal independence

payments for those with disabilities in the budget. We shamed the

Government into abandoning their plans to take ?4 billion from

disabled people, that helps them to live independent lives, live in

dignity and decency within our society. That wasn't always the

case, it was Labour that brought in the Disability Discrimination Act

and so much more. At a time when the Government has been giving yet more

tax cuts to big business and the wealthiest. We have helped change

the debate on welfare. No front bench politician is using

disgraceful divisive terms like scrounger, shirker or skiver. They

have been shamed by the reality of life, for millions of our people in,

left behind Britain. That is laying the ground for a kinder gent her

politics, that respects those unable to work, that treats disabled people

with dignity. There is no better advocate for

disabled people and those in need than our current Shadow Work and

Pensions Secretary Debbie Abrahams and I thank her for her fantastic

work that she is doing and will continue to do. I also want to pay

tribute to the Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell. Someone said that he

does the honest and straight talking politics but the kinder and gentler

stuff is still a work in progress. But what John has done, more

effectively than any other politician is to demolish the case

or austerities. He says austerities of political choice and not an

economic necessity. -- austerity is a political choice. Every step of

the failed political programme of George Osborne is being torn up,

Labour was too cautious to criticise cuts but now I'm hard pressed to

find even a Tory to defend it. As one fiscal target after another has

been ditched, first by Osborne and now by Theresa May, the long-term

economic plan is dead. APPLAUSE Most people now believe that the

government cuts are both unfair and bad for our economy. In post-Brexit

Britain, even Tories like Stephen Crabb and side Javid are converts,

making the case for tens of billions in investment. -- Sajid Javid. It is

the Labour Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell who led the way and

earlier this week made the case bred National investment bank and a

network of regional banks to redistribute wealth and power. As

John said in Sunderland on Monday, we should now work to build a

transformed economy where no one is left behind. I came into politics to

stand up against injustice. The injustices that scar our society are

not those of 1945, the watchword is then were want, squalor, idleness,

disease. They have changed. That has changed since I entered Parliament

in 1983. Today what is holding people back above all our

inequality, neglect, insecurity, prejudice and discrimination. In our

campaign I want to confront all five of these ills head-on, setting out

not only how Labour will campaign against these injustices in

opposition but also spelling out some of the measures that the next

Labour government will take to overcome them and move decisively

towards a society in which opportunity and prosperity are truly

shared. In which no individual is held back and no community left

behind. Today I want to set out one way in which the next Labour

government will tackle one of these ills, that of discrimination. My

first job in the trade unions was with the National union of tailors

and Garment workers. Now part of the GMC. Trying to reclaim unpaid wages

bought unpaid women workers in the clothing industry. Companies that

conveniently went bust owing work is a lot of money and then reopened

under a marginally different name a few days later with apparently no

debts and no obligation to anybody. Disgusting and disgraceful behaviour

by unscrupulous employers. A few years before I started that role,

the Labour government of Willesden passed the equal pay act, inspired

by the late great Barbara Castle. Following an inspirational strike by

women sewing machinists in Dagenham, a struggle immortalised in the

excellent film Made in Dagenham. Those workers stood up for equal pay

and after three weeks on strike they won a pay rise. Their strike not

only educated the workforce in Dagenham, it helped to educate the

trade union movement and the wider society. And it was a real pleasure

to invite some of the women to come and address my Shadow Cabinet on

International Women's Day in March this year to help the education

process. What is less well-known that another strike took lace 16

years later in 1984. And for six weeks this time, for equal pay to

actually be achieved. We all know that change can take time and

sometimes delays cannot and will not be tolerated. Today, we are more

than 45 years on from the equal pay act, 40 years on from when I was

chasing down lost pay and still win are paid 20% less than men. As far

back as 1951, the equal remuneration convention of the International

Labour organisation, a UN body, supported the principle of equal pay

for men and women workers for work of equal value. 65 years on, and

women are overrepresented in the lowest paying sectors, cleaning,

catering and caring. Vital sectors to the economy, doing valuable work.

But not work that is fairly rewarded or equally respected. We know, too,

that many disabled workers are not being given the same opportunities

to fulfil their potential. Last year Britain was ranked 18th in the world

for its gender pay gap, below Nicaraguan, Namibia, and New

Zealand. We can and we must do far better. Labour is calling time on

the waiting game and I'm making the commitment today that the next

Labour government will require all employers to publish a quality pay

audits, detailing pay, grade and hours of every job alongside data on

recognised the quality characteristics. It is not winning

alone who face discrimination in the workplace but disabled workers, the

youngest and oldest, black and ethnic minority workers. Young

workers are institutionally discriminated against, not entitled

to the full minimum wage, not entitled to equal rates of housing

benefit, and many are now saddled with huge student debts. Often of

?50,000 or more. I want to pay tribute to our trade unions. They

have won millions of pounds in equal pay claims for workers. They won

them back pay and also won them dignity and equality, but not every

workplace is unionised and they're often complex cases that can take

years. We are calling time on discrimination. As we know from the

minimum wage, profit enforcement -- proper enforcement matters and makes

a difference. We are also committing to fund the equalities and human

rights commission, funded properly to deal with all aspects of

inequality, injustice and discrimination in society. To

monitor employers Park Street -- to monitor employers' pay audits,

eradicate discrimination and find employers that do not support that.

Many employers would not discriminate, it holds back

companies and indeed the whole economy. If our economy is to thrive

it has give harness the talents of everyone, so that is about making

the economy stronger, the workplace fairer, and reducing discrimination

that hold people back. Our Labour movement is about improving people's

lives, about ailing injustices and giving power to the powerless and

building a society in which opportunity and wealth is shared.

Over the next couple of months, we will be setting out new policies

which will take on different aspects of society, human rights,

environment, transport, housing, many other issues. Because our

campaign will set out how we plan to defeat the Tories, and elect a

Labour government that will act to tame the forces holding people back

of inequality, neglect, insecurity, prejudice, and discrimination. And

to build a society in which no one and no community is left behind.

Because the problems facing this country at the moment our

inequality, they are in justice, whole communities where industries

have closed and haven't been replaced and infrastructure in

investment hasn't taken place, it cannot be right that some parts of

Britain earn more than others, it cannot be right that this degree of

inequality goes on. That is the mission we are going to put forward

in this leadership campaign, and that is the campaign we are going to

put forward to set out how we, the Labour Party, will be stronger, even

stronger, and hopefully even bigger at the end of the campaign, and that

we will defeat the Tories at the next general election. We will build

that society, that is our pledge, that is our promise, and that is

what is so exciting about this leadership campaign. Thank you very

much. APPLAUSE .

Thank you. I want to take some questions, from BBC News, Jason

Farrell. Times so hard that Sky have do share microphones! Have a whip

round. The big party you are talking about at the beginning, you have

this new membership, last time round and the same this time, the vetting

process of people who have joined, do you feel that people from other

parties should be allowed to join the Labour Party? How do you feel

about the vetting process? And secondly, in the interest of

transparency and equality, will you be publishing the pay grades of your

own office? The membership issue is that anyone who signs up to support

the Labour Party must support the aims and values and principles of

the Labour Party, that is absolutely clear. They should not be members of

all campaigning for any other party, that is absolutely clear. That is

what the process is for. I think the process will be fairly carried out

and we will welcome to people to the fold to have come from all the other

organisations, and that is what growing politics is about and of

course the equal pay audit will be carried out for all of us. ITV news.

Do you have your own microphone? I love the way the private sector

organisations cooperate together, are you cooperating with the BBC?

INAUDIBLE You have come up with an interesting

policy idea today. The problem is, the leadership campaign is sparked

not by policy differences among MPs but your own MPs who do not think

that you are to the job. If you win, does that matter, that your MPs

don't support you? Luck, when we won the leadership election last year we

set out a series of policy changes. We have done our best to carry those

out, crucially the economic policy objective that John McDonnell has

been leading on, and pretty well everyone will concede that because

of the work of John and our team the whole economic debate in Britain has

fundamentally changed and we have changed politics in Britain. Don't

worry, I'm not avoiding your question if you let me answer.