25/07/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

This then people came past and said it was a rucksack that

Definitely a rucksack that exploded, someone blew themselves up.

The blame for the collapse of BHS has been firmly laid at the feet

of Sir Philip Green in a scathing report by MPs, who say the retail

tycoon and others "got rich" from the high street chain.

And the family of a teenage girl who was arrested while at school

over bullying claims are calling for a shake up of how children

Speaking exclusively to this programme they say they'll sue

the police over the treatment of their daughter.

I just sat there, waiting and waiting.

And then there was, like, grown men either side of me, all

along the aisle, like, screaming and shouting and swearing.

Hello, welcome to the programme, we're live until 11am this morning.

Also on the programme, we will be talking to one of the MPs behind

a devastating report blaming the collapse of BHS

on Sir Philip Green and others who "got rich" from the retail chain

in what they call the "unacceptable face of capitalism".

And we will hear from Prince Harry about his regret at not speaking

about the death of his mother, Princess Diana,

Do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning,

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

A Syrian man has set off a bomb outside a music festival in southern

Germany, killing himself and injuring 12 other people.

It's the third violent attack in the state of Bavaria in a week.

The blast happened in the city of Ansbach.

Officials say the man's motives are not known, but confirmed

that he was denied asylum in Germany a year ago.

He was instead given temporary leave to remain.

A German city on edge, after reports of an explosion near a music

Around 2,500 people were rushed out, confused and uncertain

TRANSLATION: People were definitely panicking.

The rumours that we were hearing were that it had been a gas

explosion, but then people came past and said it was

The attack happened in Ansbach, Bavaria, a state in

Authorities say the attacker was a 27-year-old Syrian man who had

but had been allowed to remain, temporarily.

He was killed when his explosive device went off.

It's thought he had tried to get into the concert venue,

TRANSLATION: I can only say, at the moment, we do not know

whether the perpetrator only wanted to kill himself,

or whether he had plans to kill other people, too.

This must be clarified, during the next hours and days.

This was the third attack in Germany, within a week.

It happened even as people in Munich were still mourning the nine

who were killed by a teenage gunman at a shopping centre.

Last week, a teenager injured four people on a train with an axe.

The German authorities, however, say none of these incidents appear

Let's get the latest from our correspondent,

Damien McGuinness who joins us live from Berlin.

As we were hearing, it is the third attack in Germany by a migrant in a

week, what is the reaction? It's a really bad news people are

waking up to, this morning, four violent attacks in total in Germany.

The most violent was a killing spree carried out by a young man who was

born and raised in Germany. That is very different, that is the big

attack we were all talking about on Friday in Munich in the shopping

centre. Only one fatality in the other attacks, with lots of people

injured. That doesn't make the attacks any less horrific because

all three of those attacks, which were essentially, you could describe

as low-level attacks, because there were no fatalities apart from one

person and the perpetrators themselves, were carried out by

asylum seekers. It is going to reignite the very controversial

debate we saw last year in Germany about the large numbers of refugees

and migrants coming into the country. It's divided Germany. Many

people welcomed it, as an important Unitarian jester but many people

were unsettled and thought it might lead to problems in Germany because

logistically Germany could not cope with such numbers. There were

debates a year ago about whether this would increase jihadi terror in

the country. Over the last week we have seen a number of attacks.

Fortunately they haven't led to large numbers of fatalities. It is

definitely going to increase the level of debate about how I'm not

only to cope with such numbers, but also what should happen over the

following to integrate people. -- about how, not only. Last night,

this young man's asylum application had been rejected and he was allowed

to stay because of the conflict in Syria. The daily you can't send

someone back to a war zone but that is the limbo situation, you are not

properly integrated and you can't work -- legally you can't send. Tens

of thousands of people who have asylum rejected but cannot go back.

How to integrate them and make sure attacks don't happen in the future.

There will be questions about how the security services are keeping

people safe, what they are doing to ensure people's safety, what is

being done on that front? Right now, as far as this latest incident goes,

last night, security services searching the refugee housing, when

this young man was living, because all we know so far is that he was

from Syria, 27 years old and came two years ago. Police were saying so

far there was no indication this was politically motivated. So far, no

connections to so-called Islamic State. That would be the next

question, to see if there are any connections with other jihadi

groups. It creates a different situation anyway. Certainly, right

now, with this spate of violent attacks over last week, a lot of

concern in Germany and the Security Council has just been meeting behind

me in the government quarter, over the weekend. To ascertain how to

make the country saved. Ministers flying back from their holidays to

bowling. -- country safer. -- to the Linn. The security forces are doing

their utmost, which they were in Munich. Police in Munich got a lot

of praise for how they reacted. Police are also saying social media

is not helping, plenty of rumours flying around about other attacks

happening, which has created panic over the last few days. Difficult

situation. The government is taking it extremely seriously. Thank you.

In other news from Germany, police have arrested a 16-year-old

boy they say was a friend of the Munich gunman,

They're investigating whether he knew about Friday's

It came on the day thousands of people gathered outside

the Munich Olympia Shopping Mall to remember the nine

Police say they are building a clearer picture of what drove

the 18-year-old gunman to commit such an horrific act.

Annita McVeigh is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

The former owner of BHS, Sir Philip Green, has been blamed

for the collapse of the firm in a joint report by MPs

on the Business and Work and Pensions committees.

Sir Philip is accused of making "incredible wealth"

on the back of BHS and is described as

"the unacceptable face of capitalism".

The government says more needs to be done to tackle irresponsible

There's been no response so far from Sir Philip.

Our Business Correspondent Joe Lynam reports.

Sir Philip Green has been the king of the British high street

He owns Top Shop and Miss Selfridge, but his treatment of BHS has been

The Business and Work and Pensions committees' joint report said

Sir Philip Green and others were to blame for the collapse of BHS.

It said, "they had walked away greatly enriched,

It said he was the "unacceptable face of capitalism" and had "damaged

He has plundered the companies, walked away with a fortune.

11,000 people are losing their jobs and 22,000 pensions are at stake.

Sir Philip Green had no formal response to the report,

but this could put pressure on Theresa May to act.

She has vowed to get tough on irresponsible behaviour in big

business, and Sir Philip's knighthood is also in jeopardy.

20 BHS stores have already closed down, and 144 are in jeopardy.

That means 11,000 employees have a very uncertain future,

and over 20,000 current and future BHS pensioners do not know

what their full retirement income will be.

It's a legacy that will stick to Sir Philip Green and those

Two people arrested after a five-year-old boy died

in a suspected drowning at a water park have been released

The boy, named locally as Charlie Dunn, from Tamworth,

was pulled from the Blue Lagoon at Bosworth Water Park in

Leicestershire on Saturday afternoon and died later in hospital.

Police said a man and a woman had been bailed "pending

further inquires", adding that the investigation

The World Anti-Doping Agency has criticised the International Olympic

Committee's for not banning all Russian competitors

There won't be a blanket ban on Russian athletes taking part,

instead individual sports' governing bodies will decide if competitors

Drivers travelling to the port of Dover are being told to expect

further delays after heightened French security checks caused severe

Hundreds of motorists were queuing for up to 14 hours.

Kent Police warn there could be further problems as the summer

Theresa May will make her first visit to Northern Ireland

She's expected to discuss how the border with the Republic will be

affected by the UK's withdrawal from the European Union.

A Downing Street source said she would make it clear she did not

want a return to the control measures of the past,

and wanted to work with both Belfast and Dublin on new arrangements.

The race to become the next US President intensifies today,

as Hillary Clinton prepares to accept the official nomination

The party's convention is opening, with members due to name Mrs Clinton

to run against the Republican, Donald Trump.

The First Lady Michelle Obama and Mrs Clinton's former rival,

Bernie Sanders, will give speeches tonight, as Kim Ghattas reports.

In this city of brotherly love, tight security before thousands

descend on Philadelphia for the Democratic convention.

An opportunity to rally party voters behind the nominee before the hard

work of convincing the undecided in the swing states.

The Democratic Party and the Clinton campaign are promising

a star-studded affair, a celebration of unity and support

Leaked e-mails indicate that the DNC always favoured Mrs Clinton.

But Senator Bernie Sanders still says he fully

and will address the convention on Monday.

Choosing between a fascist demagogue like Trump or an oligarch

like Hillary Clinton is not a choice.

It's is lesser-evilism all over again.

I think people should vote for Hillary Clinton,

I think it's very important that Donald Trump doesn't win.

Hillary Clinton was pummelled last week at the Republican convention,

an event described by some as dark, even angry, with chants

Now, they are hoping to reset the tone of this

which is starting to feel like a battle for America's soul.

Shares in Nintendo have fallen sharply, after the Japanese gaming

giant said Pokemon Go's success would have a limited

They dropped by more than 15%, having more than doubled,

since the launch of the game three weeks ago.

Nintendo created the Pokemon franchise and owns the Pokemon

characters, but it didn't create the Pokemon Go game.

That was done by a Californian games developer and Nintendo just

Prince Harry has said he regrets taking so long

to talk about the impact of his mother's death.

He was speaking at an event promoting his mental health

charity Heads Together, which he set up with his brother

Some of Britain's most successful athletes were also there and spoke

openly about their own struggles with depression, as Sarah Campbell

The athletes attending Prince Harry's summer

barbecue reached the top of their chosen sports.

They came together to talk about the mental rather

than physical challenges they've had to contend with

I'd gone from someone who was mentally tough

mentally strong, mentally very physically strong, to someone

You're just going to a time in your life where if you talk to someone,

hopefully they'll help you through the other side.

Rio Ferdinand's wife died last year, leaving their three young children

He asked for Prince Harry's thoughts, as someone

who lost his mum at the age of just 12.

I really regret not ever talking about it, you know?

For the first 28 years of my life, never talked about it.

Everyone can suffer from mental health...

If you're a member of the Royal Family, a soldier,

or whether you are a sports star in a team sport

A white van driver, a mother, father, a child.

Harry's campaign, Heads Together, indicates how important he considers

That's perhaps understandable, bearing in mind the huge loss

that he experienced at such a young age.

And we'll hear more from Prince Harry about his new mental

health charity shortly 9.30 this morning.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News, more at 9.30am.

Still to come - we will be talking to one of the MPs behind

a devastating report blaming the collapse of BHS

on Sir Philip Green and others who they say "got rich"

And we will hear from Prince Harry about his regret at not speaking

about the death of his mother, Princess Diana,

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning -

use the hashtag Victoria Live and If you text, you will be charged

In her own tribute to Chris Froome, very good!

I thought I would celebrate. A sensational performance by Chris

Froome yesterday in the Tour de France. He crossed the Tour de

France finish line arm in arm with his Sky teammates,

to become the first Briton to win The 31-year-old now joins an elite

list of cyclists and is the first person to defend their title

in more than 20 years. He's said he wants

to go on and win more, here comes Chris Froome, winner of

the bronze medal, Chris Froome. Another superb performance! Chris

Froome is the champion of this 100th Tour de France, mild-mannered on the

bike, ruthless on it. He can hardly move his right arm, this looks like

it is it for Chris Froome, the defending champion. Chris Froome is

Britain's first two time winner of the greatest bike race in the world.

Chris Froome running, here he could well be losing serious time in the

Tour de France. I have never, ever seen anything like this in my life.

174 riders finish the Tour de France. Chris Froome is going to be

right on top of them, in yellow on the Sean 's Alise Oken. Crisp Froome

becomes the first Briton to retain the Tour de France title and the

first man since the 1990s to do so. Enjoying that alongside me as the

president of British cycling, Bob Powell done. Great to have you with

us. If there is any doubt about Chris Froome's ability, he has

cemented his place? We have no doubt about Chris' ability. One or two

people were touting other people who could challenge him, but I think

from the very off on this tour he set his and out, that he was going

to be the boss. It is a throwback to many years ago were used to have

what was called the patron in the tour, effectively the Emperor, and

he wrote like the Emperor with his Pretorius God alongside him.

Phenomenal to watch. Where does this rank? If you're not a cycling fan,

what does this third tour victory mean? To do three like that... And

also have the ability and the potential to go on and reach that

magic five, which is really the stuff of greatness. I bet you were

probably watching the whole event and rubbing your hands with glee.

Chris Froome's victory wasn't the only British victory? Yes, seven

stage wins. Mark Cavendish, Cummins also. And adding a win for the 23

rolled, a phenomenal win to go on and win it in future years. It bodes

well for Rio. Chris Froome will be riding in the time trial and road

race and is in brilliant form? Yes, his whole season has been tapered

around coming off the Tour de France in a strong position and going to

Rio. He is doubling up, doing the time trial... But the way things are

turning out, Tom broke a bone in his arm during the tour, so he is a

doubt, which again picks up the potential for Chris to go and win a

medal. Brilliant. Thank you so much for joining us. That is sadly all we

have time for. That is all the sport for now. Chris Froome, a third Tour

de France victory. Can he win an Olympic medal as well? 12 days' time

until Rio kicks off. Let's hope so.

The family of a teenage girl who was arrested while at school

are planning to sue the police for the way their

Emma Raymond from Nottingham was 16 when two officers arrived one

morning to arrest her after an allegation of bullying

She tells this programme in an exclusive interview

it was "horrible" and "stressful" and that she felt "judged";

her mother tells us it was "frantic" and she was "petrified for her".

Emma and her parents sat down to speak with Victoria.

My headteacher said we need to take you out of the lesson. As do I need

to take my stuff? He said yes. I asked what it was about and he said

he didn't know. He said there are two the front I wanted to see me. I

went to the main entrance, in front of the whole school down the main

drive. There were two male police officers waiting for me. I barely

get say anything and they jumped down my throat, you've been

arrested. I said, what have I been arrested for? They drove me straight

to the police station. What we thinking? I had no idea what it was

about, so peculiar. Did you ask if you could call your mum or dad? I

got my phone now ready to text my mum. They asked me to hand over. I

said surely I can ring my mother. They said I didn't. I turned it off

and they said, hand it over. They said, my God, she has an attitude.

How did you feel you are being treated? Like a full criminal. Like

they'd already made up their mind about me before they met me.

I think most people would be afraid, but I'm not quite...

I'm not intimidated that easily so I didn't feel that intimidated.

Whereas if I knew it was any of my other friends, they would be.

When you got to the police station, then what happened?

As soon as I got in, they patted me down and searched me,

took all my belongings off me and marched me straight into a cell.

It was a good five and a half hours before I was allowed

And then we were held in a holding cell for another hour

What was going through your mind when you were in this cell

on your own for those five and a half hours before

I was just trying to put it all together, because I had no

It was completely out of the blue, so I was just sat there

There were grown men either side of me in the cells

They were screaming and shouting and swearing,

Carl, when you realised what had happened to Emma that morning,

I was shocked, to be honest first of all, and obviously

The first thing we did was try to get to see her, so we drove

to Mansfield Police Station and asked if we could see her then.

They made us go home and said there were two police officers

waiting outside of the house to seize all Emma's...

Her computer, laptop, tablet, phone...

Anything that can go on the Internet.

So they seized all of that, and he said to me "If you meet me

about half past one at the police station, you can then get hopefully

And at that time, I organised for the duty solicitor

So what were you thinking about Emma, knowing

that she was in a cell on her own in that police station?

As any parent would be, just worried sick that she was OK.

What did you think, Victoria, as her mum?

Again, as any parent, I was just so concerned

that my early 16-year-old daughter had been put in a cell.

That she had been deemed guilty straightaway without knowledge

My stomach was churning, I just needed to be

I needed to see her, I needed to know that she was OK

and her well-being was being taken care of.

When you first got to see Emma, when you were allowed to see her,

It was only my dad I was allowed to see, they only let

As soon as I got to see him, I was like, thank God.

I had been in there for so long on my own with nothing to do.

And just to finally be able to get out and see

What do you think about the fact that your daughter was arrested

after an allegation of bullying and harassment?

I just question the necessity to arrest Emma the way

They didn't take into consideration Emma's well-being at all.

The stigma of being taken out of school and arrested at school

where lots of other children could see Emma being taken away

It was the main drive that they drove down.

Obviously, there's windows in classrooms,

They had loads of people going up to my loved ones like...

Your sister's been arrested, do you know what it's for?

I went to school the next day and had teachers...

I felt like the teachers were judging me because they'd

seen me being taken away in a police car.

Obviously when you see a child being driven away,

You automatically deem them as a bad person and that's

And in fact that the case has now been dropped,

Let me bring in Shauneen Lamb from the Just for Kids law organisation.

What do you think of the experience that Emma had?

I mean, we just think it's really awful that a child has to go

through that kind of experience for what is a relatively minor

As you can imagine, we see this happen quite a lot.

There were 130,000 children arrested in 2013,

and the vast majority of those were for relatively minor offences.

I think we feel very strongly that the police should treat

children and young people as if they were children

If someone makes an allegation to the police, the police

What do you think they've done differently in this case,

Well I think there's lots of things the police could have done that

didn't lead to her being publicly arrested at school,

Her parents should be informed, she's entitled to an appropriate

They were informed, one day, eventually?

The law states as soon as is practical, so as we know,

Emma was in a cell for over six hours before she saw her dad.

And I think the other thing that is really clear

is that they definitely don't have to hold Emma in a cell.

The police guidance says that she should be kept

somewhere safe and secure, but not in an adult cell surrounded

I mean, that's a terrifying experience for anyone.

But if there isn't anywhere else in that police station,

do you accept that sometimes that might have to happen?

Sometimes, but what we would like to see is custody facilities

that are built with a secure place for children that separate

from where they keep adults, because it's obviously a very

traumatic experience, and I think that the police chief

lead and Theresa May, when she was Home Secretary,

accept that this is a very distressing or traumatic

Yes, in fact, when Theresa May was Home Secretary, she wrote

All local authorities in England, saying "Police custody can be

a distressing experience, and this is particularly

so for children and young people, it is for this reason that

legislation is designed to keep their stay in police

Are you saying that the police here broke those - that legislation?

I think there's things that need to be looked at, and I think

But I think in another way, there's just about how you can deal

with things in a right way and a wrong way.

They could have informed Carl and Victoria that they

They could have informally questioned her to see

if there was any truth to these allegations.

They did not need to go in so heavy handedly and just

arrest her in a public space at school.

This all happened I think, Emma, as you were leading up to GCSEs.

Yeah, it is stressful enough having to deal with all of your GCSEs

and coursework, but this just added so much stress on to everything.

They took all my technology away, full of all my GCSE coursework

and home work and everything that I needed, and revision.

When you asked for that back, what did they say?

I got it back three days before my deadline.

Download it onto a memory stick while one of the police officers

watched us do it so Emma could put her coursework

and everything on a memory stick, and they said no.

So now you want to make sure this doesn't happen again?

It's not a nice situation to be put in, at all.

Any parent does not want their child to go through what we went through.

Gosh, it was about two or three months after Emma's arrest

that we knew that Emma's name was to be cleared.

Those months of stress, constant phone calls to the police,

We lost count of the amount of phone calls we made.

Then we've got Emma approaching us, worried, asking at times "what's

We knew that she'd done nothing wrong.

But still, in the back of her head, she's questioning what's

I know you've made a complaint to your local police

Nottinghamshire Police have told us that they can't comment

because a complaint is in process, if you like.

You've also complained to the Independent Police Complaints

Commission, they've said to wait until the force deals with it,

then we see if we can take it on, sort of thing.

Is that as much as you can do at this stage?

We've had the complaint finalised, and the police deem that they've

done nothing wrong in the way that they've handled Emma

all the way through her arrest, the way that she was

treated by the police, taking her technology away.

They deem that they've done absolutely nothing wrong.

We're in the process of making an appeal.

We will talk to the IPCC again, and we are thinking of going down

So you're still now considering legal action

Shauneen Lamb from Just for Kids Law, a sort

of wider question, really, there are guidelines that were given

to forces across England and Wales last year,

and you would say that they absolutely have to be followed

when it comes to dealing with young people and children?

Absolutely, and I think that's what is essential,

that there's a culture shift on the ground in policing.

We know that from the top, the message is clear.

If look at the language in the guidance for police strategy

around children and young people, they use the terms "child"

This is the cultural shift that we need to see on the ground,

where police treat people with dignity and respect and look

after their welfare, and realise that it is a child

David on Facebook has said bullying is not a police issue, have they not

got anything better to do? Schools should deal with bullies.

After Emma and her parents spoke with Victoria,

Nottinghamshire Police got back in touch with the family

We'll hear from Prince Harry, who says he wishes he'd spoken

Here's Annita McVeigh in the BBC Newsroom

A Syrian man has set off a bomb outside a music festival

in southern Germany, killing himself and wounding

twelve other people, three of them seriously.

The blast happened in the city of Ansbach

and is the third violent attack in the state of Bavaria in a week.

Officials say the 27-year-old man's motives are not known but confirmed

that he was denied asylum in Germany a year ago.

He was instead given temporary leave to remain.

The former owner of BHS, Sir Philip Green, has been blamed

for the collapse of the firm in a joint report by MPs

on the Business and Work and Pensions committees.

Sir Philip is accused of making "incredible wealth"

on the back of BHS and is described as

"the unacceptable face of capitalism".

The government says more needs to be done to tackle irresponsible

There's been no response so far from Sir Philip.

The World Anti-Doping Agency has criticised the International Olympic

Committee's for not banning all Russian competitors

There won't be a blanket ban on Russian athletes taking part,

instead individual sports' governing bodies will decide if competitors

In Turkey, the government is continuing its crackdown

Several people were detained in a raid by police

on a military academy in Istanbul at dawn today.

So far more than 13,000 people have been arrested over suspected

involvement in the coup, including thousands of judges,

In addition, 50,000 people have lost their jobs after being accused

of links to those who tried to depose the hardline

Prince Harry has said he regrets taking so long

to talk about the impact of his mother's death.

He was speaking at an event promoting his mental health

charity Heads Together, which he set up with his brother

Some of Britain's most successful athletes were also there and spoke

openly about their own struggles with depression.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News, more at 10:00am.

We are getting on conformed reports, but reports of a shooting at a

nightclub in Florida. Reports say 15 people have been shot at that

nightclub and at least one person killed and 14 other injured.

Nightclub in Fort Myers, Florida. NBC News affiliate station, WBBH. No

confirmation of that at the moment but checking out those reports and

keep you updated. Let's get the sport.

Freewheeling Froome, Great Britain's Chris Froome

He eased to victory on he Champs Elysees in paris

yesterday and he's the first Briton to win the Tour three times.

Now he's turning his attention towards the Olympics where he'll be

competing in the time trail and the road race.

Yohanna Konta has won her first Tour title.

The British number one beat seven-time Grand Slam

champion Venus Williams at the Stanford Classic in America.

Lewis Hamilton says he still feels like he's "chasing" the pack,

even after topping the drivers table for the first time this season.

The three time world champion won the Hungarian Grand Prix

England's cricketers will look to press for victory

against Pakistan to level the Test series 1-1, as they head

England have a lead of 489 runs, after choosing not to

I will be back at 10am for more of those stories.

Senior MPs have published a damning report into the collapse

of high street chain BHS, laying the blame firmly at the feet

of tycoon Sir Philip Green and others who they say "got rich"

at the company's expense, something they describe

as the "unacceptable face of capitalism".

In June, it was announced that the company was being wound down,

with more than 11,000 jobs put at risk across

The company had debts of ?1.3 billion,

and the BHS pension fund was left with ?571 million hole.

The company was sold for ?1 by Sir Philip Green in 2015,

and there have been calls for him to be stripped of his knighthood.

We'll talk in a moment to one of the MPs behind this

report, but first here's a reminder of when the former boss of BHS

I want to apologise to all the BHS people, who are involved in this.

I hope, by the end of the morning, they will hear everything and we can

find some sensible solutions to some of the issues.

Sir, do you mind not looking at me like that all the time.

You just want to stare at me, it's just uncomfortable.

I don't like the way you're asking the question.

I'm terribly sorry, I'll rephrase it.

Which bit of "Don't remember" is difficult for you to listen to?

Until now, we've been doing pretty good, OK?

I don't want to change the tempo, I just think that's

I think you should withdraw it. I think it's very rude.

I have never made or moved 1p from any bank account

I wouldn't even know where to phone, to actually get any

It's resolvable. It's solvable.

We will sort it, we will find a solution.

I want to give an assurance to the 20,000 pensioners,

Let's talk to Iain Wright MP, the chairman of the Business,

Innovation and Skills committee who co-authored today's report,

Dave Gill from the union USDAW that represents BHS workers

and Lin MacMillan who used to work for BHS and has been campaigning

on behalf of people whose pensions have been affected by

Do you blame Sir Philip green directory for the collapse of PHS?

Yes, he bought the company in 2000, he and his family took hundreds of

millions of pounds out of the business in the form of dividends

and complex sale and lease back arrangements. It left the company

vulnerable. Under his watch, the pension scheme went from surplus to

deficit from ?571 million in deficit. He sold it, in the face of

advice to a complete incompetent, someone completely inexperienced,

third time bankrupt, for ?1. The full responsibility should rest with

him. He said he invested ?100 million during his 15 year ownership

of the company. He took far more out than he put in. Tell us the figures?

He bought it for ?200 million and sold it to himself for another ?200

million. He took around about ?400 million out in dividends. We would

question the number in which he has invested. We think it took out far

more than he put in. You don't believe you put ?800 million in? No

evidence. One thing about BHS, Philip Green is seen as the king of

the high street but under his watch BHS dropped market share, failed to

increase turnover. There was no real investment. In a very competitive

high street environment, you need to have that innovation and investment

and there was no sign that throughout his watch. He said he put

800 million in, why don't you believe him? Could you just not get

to the bottom of the figures? Some of the murky ways in which his

groups, ultimately led by Lady Greene are organised, it is

difficult to come definitively to watch the accounts are. It would be

a lot better if we had real transparency in regard to this. Can

you give a definitive view of what happened? Based on the clear

evidence from what we have got, a variety of different sources, the

evidence suggests he extracted wealth from the business and made it

on stable and didn't invest in the pensions green to the detriment of

20,000 pensioners. He ultimately left it really an stable as a

company and sold it to somebody who was incapable of running this

business for ?1 -- unstable. It was crashed into the cliff. We heard him

saying he is said to MPs the pension situation is resolvable, it is

portable, we will sort it out. He said he will bail out the pension

scheme -- it is sortable. He came before us six weeks ago, middle of

June and since then nothing has happened. By all accounts, the

pensions regulator has not heard anything from Sir Philip or his

company. It is time he sorted this out because 20,000 pensioners face a

very insecure future. They don't know whether they're in title and is

will be cut the likelihood is that they are. The pension scheme is in

enormous deficit. He needs to write a big cheque and sort this out.

Frank Field said before he even appeared before the committee, if it

offered less than ?600 million to sort the pension deficit the members

would laugh at him. Is that what you want him to do? Get his cheque-book

out. Yes. It is a case of making sure that all of the bad stuff

happened on his watch is put right. The comments Frank Field made before

Philip Green went to give evidence to the MPs gave rise to Sir Philip

Green saying there was a clear prejudice from the committee against

him and his wife and his executives. He said he was in a trial by media.

Do you have some sympathy with that? It was not a judicial process and

views were made before he gave any evidence. You are right, Joanna,

we're not judges and it is not a legal process that Parliament has a

powerful role. I am proud of this report. If people read this report

they will be impressed and astonished. We don't have to varnish

will spice up any of this. We set out the facts and the evidence. The

evidence speaks for itself. But you could not get to the bottom of the

facts completely because you could not properly scrutinise the true

pine financial picture. -- true financial. We took hours in respect

of all evidence from a wide variety of people. It is encapsulated in 62

pages of what I think is very thorough and clear forensic evidence

as part of our report. I am very proud of it. It lays bare the tragic

and sorry tale that 11,000 people are going to lose their jobs and

20,000 people are going to lose their pension entitlements. Is it

even enough for him to come forward now and write about check that you

want to see for the pensioners? Even if he does it. He has to do that.

You are right in hinting, his reputation is in tatters and his

reputation matters to him. It lies in the ruins of BHS. It will be very

difficult for him to do anything to salvage that reputation, especially

when you see the contrast. There are people working in BHS who rely on

the pension from BHS. Low-paid workers in many respects. They will

see Sir Philip Green taking ownership of a third New York in

Monaco. They will say, how can he do well out of this and I face real

poverty question my -- a new yacht. There are calls for him to be

stripped of his knighthood, should that happen? It was not our place to

decide that. It is not for Parliamentary committees to decide

who has and retains honest but we said this, he received his

knighthood in 2000 for services to retell -- retain honours. We show in

that report he is not good and retail. -- services to retail. He is

not king of the high street. Especially when it comes to BHS.

Other competitors have stolen a march on him, he is not king of the

high street. Stay with us, we will bring in David Gill, who represents

BHS workers. What do you think of the report? From my point of view I

wouldn't disagree. I think the report is absolutely, covers every

aspect of what Philip Green and his colleagues have done to British home

stores. I think at the back of this is remembering the 11,000 loyal,

long serving employees. When Sir Philip Green bought BHS, the pension

schemes were in surplus. Did you ever think the pension schemes were

anything less than completely secure? I don't think anybody did at

the time. I think it's just been covered off. We've been making these

noises for the last four weeks, constantly. Philip Green was clear,

as he put it, in the next two weeks everyone will understand exactly

what's happening with the pensions are made reference to the blameless

staff being re-employed within Arcadia. For weeks on we are still

sitting here waiting to hear from Philip Green and we are looking

forward to seeing what he does do to sort this mess out. He said MPs he

was not running everything alone. There were others around whose job

it was to men monitor the pension scheme. Who do you blame? I think

rather than the blame culture what we're after is sorting the mess out.

From our point of view we can sit here blaming whoever for it. The

point comes down to he said he would sort the mess out for the

hard-working employees, the 22,000 pensioners who are very concerned

and worried at this moment in time. Do you think there needs to be

changes to make sure that something like this can happen again? I think

the changes that need to take place, that is for the government to look

at and find out what they can do is moving forward with this. I think

from my point of view, and I am sure the employees impacted by this at

this moment in time, they are more concerned with what is going to

happen to them in the next 2-4 weeks. In terms of making sure

something like this can never happen again, what needs to be looked at?

Where was the oversight and what could be

done differently in future? There was no oversight. Corporate

governance is important, but that was lacking here. It was a week and

impotent board that basically allowed Sir Philip to bulldoze his

decision. He decided he wanted to sell this to someone completely

inexperienced and many respects unreliable and the board didn't

offer any challenge. We need to see them improvements in corporate

governance. What categorically needs to be done? Suffered a green's

companies are private. We need to improve the regulation on large

private companies to protect the workers and protect pensioners.

Theresa May has been talking about having workers on boards, we welcome

that would want to work with the new government to decide how that can be

implemented. Thank you very much both of you. Let's go back to those

reports of the shooting at a nightclub in Florida,

our correspondent 15 people shot, one dead,

reportedly. What I use hearing? Confirmation at least one person has

died in this nightclub shooting, possibly two now dead and as many as

17 injured. We know there was shooting in the club Blue Nightclub

in a town in south-west Florida. Shooting reported just before 1am,

three or four hours ago. The details still sketchy. It is taking some

time for information to come out. Reports of shooting at other

locations in that town. We don't know where the gunman or gunmen are,

so there may be some police chase going on to hunt down the gunman.

Two other locations at Fort Myers we believe there has been shooting in

the early hours of the morning. Reports that this disco could have

been for teenagers, reports that those injured could be as young as

13. This sounds like an ongoing situation? Very much so. Police

activity across that town in south-west Florida, as they try to

hunt down whoever was responsible for this attack. We don't know if it

was one person acting on their own or a group of gunmen. As well as

shots reported, at the nightclub, two other locations where police

have been involved in activity involving guns. A developing

situation and we will bring you more as we get it. Thank you.

We speak to athletes and the Director General

of Russia's anti doping agency about the decision by the IOC not

to ban all Russian athletes from this year's Olympic Games.

A Syrian man has blown himself up and injured 12 others

with a backpack bomb near a festival in the south German town of Ansbach.

Officials says he detonated the device after being refused entry

It is not clear what the man's motives were but it is the third

bloody attack involving migrants in a week in Germany,

which has led the way in accepting asylum seekers from Syria.

Yan St Pierre is a counter terrorism expert based in Berlin.

Thank you for joining us. What is your assessment of what we are

seeing? Three attacks in a week by migrants.

I would be cautious with migrants, I would say with a migrant background.

The perpetrator of the attack on Friday was born and raised in

Germany. He was a local kid, in the sense of the term. I would go even

further back to October, 2015. The eighth attack of that type since

then, all by lone perpetrators, in many ways. I think this is part of a

much larger problem, that there is indeed a very hot mood in terms of

politics and in terms of social issues in Germany right now, and I

think these attacks right now may be a symptom of just how potent and

poisonous the political mood is right now.

The question being asked is, does Germany have a problem because at

except it more than 1 million refugees last year? What is your

answer to that? Again, based on the attack since

last October it has been pretty much every type of background, every

reason. A lot of them were under 20. Far right, religious. Germany has a

problem with extremism in general right now. It seems for what ever

reason, they feel the only way they can express their grievances is

through violence, through using weapons... It is really a social

issue. This is a situation and the focus must be an early warning

signs. That again says a lot about how volatile the situation is. How

good are the security services and everyone else that actually picking

up an early warning signs and dealing with the security issues? In

the early 2000, the last decade, there has been a lot of run-ins with

mass shooters. They have made gun laws much stricter and access has

become more difficult. They have focused a lot on educating teachers,

people in the workplace, different social workers on how to detect

early warning signs in schools on the workplace to try and mitigate

this and provide therapy or different medical services to try

and help these people and for event such attacks. That is not

necessarily the domain of the police or military. From that perspective

they have done a good job so far. I must say, the time of response to

these attacks last week were incredibly fast. They have been spot

on and did everything right, by the book. Right now it is finding a way

to complement each other's resources to deal with this problem.

When you look at the attacks there have been in the past week,

presumably all very difficult to stop in that they are all soft

targets. An attack on a train, an attack at a festival, a pregnant

woman killed with a machete. Yes, absolutely. The attacks... The

attack in Wuerzburg, there was a young man jumping a train in the

area. The man had been living in and is back for two years. The machete

attack is a different issue, but also somebody who was in the region.

So right now the attacker is going with very familiar areas, not being

sophisticated, basically grabbing what is at hand, except for the

bomb. There is planning but not too much of it. Yes, that makes it all

the more difficult, because it's not something that is well planned where

perhaps police or military or intelligence agencies could get a

good idea. What is the potential impact of all of this on community

relations going forward? It will be bad. Right now in Germany, like I

said, the political and social mood is very tense, because of the

refugee issue. This will only exacerbate it. Everybody is going to

try and score their political points on this. It will create tension.

INAUDIBLE In areas where it is more obvious,

pointing out people as potential terrorists was scapegoat... It will

take a lot of time to solve. Thank you very much for joining us.

Coming up - we speak to families who were on the road for up to 30

hours when they were caught up in long tailbacks at

And we'll ask - is the disruption likely to continue

Stay with us for that. But now, the weather. Good morning, some lovely

weather in parts of the UK this morning. Some sunshine around, as

you can tell by some of these pictures. This one taken in Cornwall

earlier. And this one taken in Kent. Look at the sky, lovely and blue. As

we travel further north, some beautiful blue skies in Yorkshire as

well. On the satellite picture you can see where we have the sunshine

and where we have the clout. Some of this cloud in the West, particularly

in Scotland and Northern Ireland is producing some showers. In the far

north of Scotland also some rain. It could turn thundery as we go through

the course of the day. Some of the showers in Northern Ireland will

merge to give heavier bursts. Some showers in north-west England, Wales

and one or two in the south-west and a few making it towards the east,

but many of us will miss them all together and stay dry. In northern

Scotland we hang on to the rain, some showers. Some in the north-east

could prove to be thundery. A few crossing the Pennines, getting into

eastern parts of England. In the Midlands and East Anglia, heading

down towards Kent, back in the direction of London, variable

amounts of cloud. There will be some sunny spells here and there.

South-west England, again bright spells and sunny skies with the risk

of a shower which could be sharp. In Wales, the same story. Bright

spells, some sunshine and a few showers. In Northern Ireland, after

the showers merging we will see them light and once again through the

course of the afternoon. Into the evening we start off with some of

those showers, many of them will fade. We continue with some in the

north and west and by the end of the night we have this next batch of

rain arriving into parts of the south-west. Temperatures falling to

between 12-15dC, down a couple of degrees and what we had on the night

just gone. Tomorrow we start with some sunshine across parts of the

South and east. The cloud building ahead of the system coming in from

the west. This system producing rain in south-west England, into Wales,

Cheshire, as it continues to edge eastwards it will fragment and turn

more showery. More showers in Northern Ireland and Scotland. A

couple in the South as well, but many of us staying cloudy but also

dry with a temperature range of 14-23. By the end of the afternoon

the next weather system is coming in across the West of Northern Ireland.

On Wednesday that will cross us during the course of the day. The

hind it, as it leaves us, a mixture of bright spells, sunny spells and

also some showers. Temperatures roughly where they should be at this

stage of July, 18-22. By the time we get to Thursday the next area of low

pressure is coming our way and. In doing so will introduce some rain

initially from the West and through the day it will continue to journey

steadily eastwards, breezy at times in the South. Lighter winds in the

far north. This then people came past and said

it was a rucksack that Definitely a rucksack that exploded,

someone blew themselves up. We'll get reaction from athletes

and the Director General of Russia's anti doping agency after a decision

not to ban all Russian athletes And trapped in a traffic

jam for 14 hours. We speak to families caught up

in long tailbacks at Dover and ask, is the chaos set to continue

throughout the summer? Here's Anita in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of todays news. Police in the United States say two

people have been killed and at least 13 people have been injured

in a shooting at a The shooting took place

in the car park of Club Blu, which is in the popular beach town

of Fort Myers in west Florida. US media reports suggest the club

was hosting a party for teenagers A Syrian man has set off a bomb

outside a music festival in southern Germany, killing himself

and injuring 12 other people. It's the third violent attack

in the state of Bavaria in a week. The blast happened in

the city of Ansbach. Officials say the man's motives

are not known, but confirmed that he was denied asylum in Germany

a year ago. He was instead given

temporary leave to remain. A German counter terrorism analyst

told this programme that Germany has a problem with extremism

right now. For whatever reason, especially young people feel the

only way they can express their grievances is through violence.

Using weapons, guns, knives. The former owner of BHS,

Sir Philip Green, has been blamed for the collapse of the firm

in a joint report by MPs on the Business and Work

and Pensions committees. There's been no response

so far from Sir Philip, who is accused of making "incredible

wealth" on the back of BHS and described as "the unacceptable

face of capitalism". 11,000 people are set

to lose their jobs and there is a ?571 million hole

in the pension scheme. There's been no response so far

from Sir Philip Green. One of the committee chairmen says

he must take responsibility. All the evidence to suggest

he extracted wealth made it unstable and didn't invest

in the pension scheme to the detriment of 20,000 pensioners,

ultimately left it really unstable as a company and sold

it to somebody who was as a company and sold it

to somebody who was incapable Sold it for a pound and surprise,

surprise, 13 months later, after Sir Philip had sold it,

it crashed into the cliff. The World Anti-Doping Agency has

criticised the International Olympic Committee's for not banning

all Russian competitors There won't be a blanket ban

on Russian athletes taking part, instead individual sports' governing

bodies will decide if competitors In Turkey, the government

is continuing its crackdown Several people were detained

in a raid by police on a military academy in Istanbul

at dawn today. So far more than 13,000 people have

been arrested over suspected involvement in the coup,

including thousands of judges, In addition, 50,000 people have

lost their jobs after being accused of links to those who tried

to depose President Drivers travelling to the port

of Dover are being told to expect further delays after heightened

French security checks caused severe Hundreds of motorists

were queuing for up to 14 hours. Kent Police warn there could be

further problems as the summer Prince Harry has said

he regrets taking so long to talk about the impact

of his mother's death. He was speaking at an event

promoting his mental health charity Heads Together,

which he set up with his brother Some of Britain's most successful

athletes were also there and spoke openly about their own

struggles with depression. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News, more at 10:30am. We will talk to athletes and the

head of Russia's doping control agency about the sportsmen and

sportswomen did not get a blanket ban for the real Olympics. We talk

to people caught up in Dover, the hours of delays.

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning,

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

Chris Froome has become the first person to defend a Tour de France

The 31-year-old crossed the finish line, arm in arm

with his Sky teammates, to become the first Briton to win

Plaudits have continued to pour in for Froome, and earlier

I spoke to the President of British Cycling, Bob Howden.

We certainly have no doubt about Chris' ability. One or two people

were touting other people who could challenge him but from the very off

on this tour he set out his stamp that he was going to be the boss. It

is a throwback to many years ago where we used to have what we called

the patron in the tour, effectively the Emperor. He wrote like the

emperor with his Pretoria on guard alongside him, phenomenal to watch.

I bet you were watching the whole event, rubbing your hands with glee.

Chris Froome' wasn't the only victory, success across the board.

Seven stage wins, four, Cavendish. His forte in recent years. 23 years

old, winning the white Jersey, phenomenal potential to go on and

win it himself in future years. On to cricket, and England's men

are playing in the Second Test against Pakistan,

and much has been made of England's decision not to force

the tourists to follow-on. So after bowling

Pakistan out for 198. And despite having a lead of almost

400 runs, England Our reporter Patrick Geary

is at Old Trafford, and Patrick that decision has

raised a few eyebrows. Indeed it has. Alastair Cook has

scored 105, 49 not out in this game but still getting a lot of stick

from all sides. It is because of that decision yesterday. England

have bowled out Pakistan in the first innings and Cook had a choice,

but Pakistan back in and try to get on with the deal of winning this

game, ten remaining wickets and finished the game quickly, that is

what a lot of people expected him to do but Cook decided to bat on to add

to that already very large lead. Cook may say he didn't want his

bowlers bowling back-to-back innings. Jimmy Anderson and Ben

Stokes in particular coming back from injury. A fair amount of work

for them and he might want some of his batsmen to play back into form

although he and Joe Root don't need any of that. Perhaps he wanted

security of an even larger lead. That has dragged the game on into

this day and perhaps a fifth day. Today's weather is good. Tomorrow is

a bit showery. Cook might get nervous. Perhaps about that

decision. England should win this game from here. If they don't, more

serious questions will be asked of Alastair Cook. Thank you.

Just one other story to bring you, and Johanna Konta has

She won the Stanford Classic in California overnight.

The British No.1 beat seven-time Grand Slam champion

She will rise from 18th, to a career high 14th,

when the new world rankings are confirmed later today.

I will be back with the headlines at 10:30am.

Let's return to those reports of a shooting

at a nightclub in Florida, our correspondent

What is the latest? We have confirmation from the police in Fort

Myers, Southwest Florida, they were called to this nightclub at about

12:30am. They say a shooting took place in the parking lot. On

arrival, officers found several victims at offering from gunshot

wounds. They have confirmed that two people have died -- suffering from.

They say there are around 14 to 16 people who have been hurt. They say

their injuries range from minor to life-threatening. They explained

that the victims are all in hospital, being treated. They have

one man detained. They have explained how there has been other

scenes of shooting across the town. They explained that after the

shooting in the parking lot, shooting was also reported further

across involving cars and a house. A third scene where police have been

involved, that is when they detained one person. It seems they have the

person they believe was responsible for this attack, just one person

arrested. As many as 16 hurt and two confirmed dead. This has just

unfolded. Are you hearing anything at all, any reports about the ages

of the people caught up in it? If there is any sign at this early

stage of any potential motive. Details are still very scant. It is

still very early in the morning in Florida. Information coming through.

A suggestion this was a teenage disco night that had been laid on at

this nightclub. Suggestions some of the injured could be as young as 12

or 13. Police have not confirmed that. They said they will be giving

more information through the morning. We will bring you it as we

get it. Thank you. There has been wide criticism

across the sports world at the IOC's decision not to ban all Russian

athletes from this years Olympic Games, despite a damning

report that found state sponsored doping had taken place

across all disciplines. The IOC said it would be up

to the individual sport federations to decide the fate of Russian

athletes competing It was also announced

that the whistle-blower Yulia Stepanova who highlighted

doping in Russia will not Here's a round-up of how the doping

scandal came to light. Talk of Russian doping has

been around for years. Just days before the Beijing

Olympics, seven athletes were suspended for providing

fake urine samples. Four years later, in London,

and Russia had a successful Games, a total of 71 medals

in what was called In 2014, a German TV station

broadcast claims that most Russian athletes were using banned

substances, and that Russian officials could make positive

tests disappear for cash. The World Anti-Doping Agency set up

an independent commission to look into the claims,

headed by this man, its former The same TV station

and The Sunday Times then published more allegations,

this time claiming that so-called "blood-doping" is rife in athletics,

with 80% of Russian medal It said that the sport's

governing body, the IAAF, The then frontrunner to lead that

organisation, Lord Coe, Nobody here is questioning the right

of a news organisation, a newspaper, to challenge,

to kick the tires, to forensically To say that we are sitting

here on our hands simply not investigating, or turning

a blind eye to this, A few months later, and Wada's

independent commission Russia was guilty of systemic

state-sponsored doping. Our recommendation is that

the Russian Federation be suspended. Then, more confirmation,

the International Olympic Committee had said it had retested frozen

samples from the two most recent 31 athletes from the Beijing

Olympics failed those retests. 23 athletes from London also

failed, eight of those Let's talk now to JJ Jegede,

a British long jumper who thinks the IOC made the right decision,

Susan Egelstaff in Edinburgh a retired Olympic Badminton player,

Goldie Sayers who lost out on an Olympic medal in 2008

because of Russian doping. And Anna Antseliovich,

the Director General of Russia's Thank you. Susan, first of all, what

is your reaction to the news that all the Russian athletes are not

going to be banned? I think this is a disgraceful this decision from the

IOC. They are effectively said they don't care about clean sport. This

was a time for the IOC to take responsible body and show

leadership. They have not, they have bottled the decision and passed the

buck and responsibility onto the international federations will stop

now is the time to make an example of Russia. They have not done it. It

is a sad day for sport. This has done so much damage to the

reputation of sport. I am not sure the public will ever trust sport

again. You think it is the right decision, wide, JJ. I am an athlete

and I understand, we don't want people doping. Unfortunately we are

talking about Russian doping when there are so many clean athletes

that are not getting their opportunities. Rather than it being

a countrywide ban, we have to take the onus on athletes rather than ban

Russia. We need to do better sanctions for athletes. It should

not be the government committed be each athlete that knows their

requirements. How can that be done in a way that people will have faith

that cheats won't get through? We need a more uniform testing

structure. Currently, in Great Britain, we have a very good

anti-doping system. From the National federations, they have

their own individual doping. It needs to be uniform. Every country

should have the same doping system. The issue was that it was the

Russian state that was doing this. Exactly, the Russian state dealt

with doping. They dealt with testing. You are telling people that

you are... You are giving them drugs and also testing them. Currently,

here in Great Britain, if you took drugs, the UK anti-doping people are

an independent... Not independent in Russia. Russia are basically giving

them drugs and also testing them. It has to be a case of a uniform... By

Wada through them, done in all the countries. Currently it is national.

Goldie, you lost out on a medal in the 2008 games in Beijing and only

put right this year, how do you feel about what is going on?

It is a potential model, not confirmed. I disagree with JJ, it is

a state-sponsored doping programme so that has to be tough sanctions on

Russia. The IOC have missed an opportunity to honour athletes who

are competing cleanly, trying to make the Olympics. It is hard enough

to make the Olympic team, let alone win a medal and they have to protect

the rights of clean athletes across-the-board. The

director-general of Russia's doping agency joins us. You came in after

the spotlight was shone on this. Russia has been disgraced over

doping and now the total ban many were calling for has been rejected.

How can fellow competitors and spectators have any real faith that

all Russian athletes will be clean? In November 2015 we asked, upon the

recommendation of Wada to do our testing programme by the UK

anti-doping agency. Two international experts were invited

to help us to rebuild our anti-doping system. All of our

athletes who go to Rio have been tested by international federations

and Wada itself. Since 2015? But prior to that there was this state

sanctioned cover-up going on. 312 positive drug tests, 8000 samples

destroyed on the orders of the last director of the anti-doping agency,

the job you've now taken over. How can anyone trust that the athletes

that are now testing clean don't have a murky past? First of all the

anti-doping laboratory is a separate organisation from the anti-doping

agency. Allegedly samples that were destroyed were destroyed by them.

They collected 20,000 samples per year. Last year it was 15,000. We

had more than 300 sanctions per year. Of course we knew we had

problems, and the findings of the McLaren report were shocking, and of

course we are ashamed these findings cast a shadow over all Russian

sport. We hope Wada will provide names of the athletes whose samples

were covered to the international federations, who will not allow

these people to compete in Rio. Do you understand that people just

don't have any trust? We understand that, of course, our system had some

points and that people do not trust us. That is why we want to rebuild

this system. But, sorry to interrupt, it was a state sanctioned

system, systemic, across-the-board. There is very little faith out

there. Of course, the volume is described in the McLaren report was

shocking. Our law enforcement initiated an investigation and the

people were provisionally suspended from their duties pending the

complete men of the investigation. That is why on a government level we

are doing everything to change the system and to punish people that

were guilty of previous mistakes of the previous system. Can you

guarantee to fellow competitors who will be competing against Russians

that all Russian athletes will be completely clean? All athletes that

come to Rio were tested many times by international boards independent

of Russia and all samples were clean, so yes, we can guarantee only

clean athletes to go. Especially with the requirements by the IOC

that showed people with previous violations were not allowed to

compete at Rio. Does that we store your faith, Susan? That Russian

athletes will be clean? I know if I'm watching the Olympics in a few

weeks' time and watching Russian athletes I will have my suspicions.

We know about a certain amount of athletes who have been suspended,

but the president of Wada said last week as many as 9000 samples could

have been destroyed and we don't know who's they were. I think as

harsh as it might have been an clean Russian athletes, I think that is

why the whole Russian team had to be banned from Rio. This has left such

a dark cloud over the games that I think myself and everyone else

watching the Olympics will have their suspicions. That is such a

shame for the clean athletes who have spent their lives working to

get to the Olympic Games. That is the sad part of the story, it leaves

such a dark cloud over the Olympic Games. There is so much magic around

it, and that has been distracted from with this story. Anna, we are

hearing Susan is saying such a dark cloud over the games. Obviously you

didn't want there to be the total ban others wanted to see. If it had

gone through would have at least drawn a line under this and allowed

people to move forward with potentially more faith, because the

suspicion lingers? Doping is not just a Russian problem. We heard

from the report that a load of countries have problems with doping.

Of course, I personally think it was unfair to ban only one country

completely without any investigation on who was clean or not. That is why

the decision allows clean athletes to participate in Rio, who did not

have any previous records. I think it is a reasonable decision. You are

saying you think Russia has become a scapegoat, a little bit? Sorry? Are

you saying Russia has been treated unfairly? That is not the only

country with a problem? Of course, doping is a worldwide Robin. IOC

requested samples from the London Olympic Games and other Olympic

Games, so it is not just Russia with the problem. Goldie, what do you

say? The evidence is it is state-sponsored, and that is the

difference. There is personal choice in doping, but not on the scale, the

widespread abuse of doping that has happened in Russia. The point here

is it has been state-sponsored, it is not an individual choice. At the

moment I can't see that Russian athlete can demonstrate that they

are clean if they've grown up in a system that has a state run doping

programmes. Answer that point, Anna. How can Russian athletes prove they

are completely clean when they have been in this system that is

state-sponsored system? They were tested by different organisations

and we opened access to all our database, all of our organisations

and that is why only clean athletes were allowed to compete. 68 Russian

athletes were not allowed to compete in Rio, that is punishment enough.

Do you have any sympathy for Yulia Stepanova, the whistle-blower? Some

people saying it is unfair because she cannot now compete? Of course.

She uncovered this system and we are grateful to her, but I think all

requirements should apply to her as well. One person is e-mailed to say

now the IOC have included Russia I will be watching the games in Rio

because there will be no guarantees the athletes will be clean. Miranda

tweeted I think a blanket ban would be playing politics. Another said

people should refuse to compete with Russian athletes. Can you imagine

that happening, that fellow athletes might do that? Personally not

because I know the sacrifice and dedication it takes to reach and

Olympic Games. It is down to the governing bodies to make a stand

against it. As an athlete is not your responsibility to police the

sport. It is a sad reality for that I would love every athlete to

boycott the games and make a stand big can't do that when you have

dedicated your life to perfecting your craft and being at an Olympic

Games. Hopefully they will beat the Russian athletes. Personally, as I

said, I am for clean athletes. I trained in America with a Russian

athlete and I felt when this announcement came, I saw her train

with me every day, six days a week and I was thinking for her, I know

she is probably clean but because her whole country has been tarnished

with this brush she won't be able to go and compete in a competition she

has been trained for three years. I started to think about the

individual aspect rather than Russia as a whole. She has been cleared to

compete. Which is fair enough. Thank you all very much for joining us,

thank you. Over the weekend the turmoil

in the Labour party continued. The Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell

called on Labour MPs to come together, saying a small number

are willing to destroy the party It comes after his challenger,

Owen Smith, warned Labour could break apart,

if Mr Corbyn gets re-elected. We've been speaking to backbench

Labour MPs who say a split is now A lot of speculation in the

newspapers about this recently. Talk of upset Labour MPs quitting if

Jeremy Corbyn wins re-election in September, as a lot of people think

he might. His opponents, Owen Smith, has been warning of this idea of a

split. This was him talking on our programme last week.

If we carry on the trajectory we've been on, it will split -

I went to see Jeremy Hunt three occasions and said,

you've got to realise that this party is teetering

If we split, we will be destroyed - that is why we need to heal

the Labour Party, it's why we need a change in leadership at the top.

How could a split happened? In the general election you might think you

are voting for a political party big you are not, you are voting for the

individual MPs. It is up to them to pick a little grouping to join. The

Labour Party at the moment, 230 Labour MPs, 172 of those, roughly

80%, signed the motion of no-confidence in Jeremy Corbyn. The

question is, could some of that group, any of that group, split off

and form a separate party, leaving Jeremy Corbyn and his supporters

with a ramp opposition party? A minority party against the

Conservatives? How likely is it that that could happen? We have spoken to

more than a dozen MPs about this in the last four or five days. We're

not using their names because we want them to speak openly rather

than giving us a typical politicians answer. A lot of them playing down

the risk of a split. This is what one said.

Another comment from a different Labour MP, again no fan of Jeremy

Corbyn. He said: those people playing down this idea

of the divide. What about people on the other side? It is fair to say

there are some disgruntled and angry Labour MPs on the other side. This

from another Labour MP, this is what she said when we spoke to her. She

disagreed with the previous comments.

She went on to say that would be a disaster and a lot of Labour MPs

could lose their seats if that happened. She was not really

supporting it, just saying it could be possible. And this from another

Labour MP. This is interesting because although not a supporter of

Jeremy Corbyn, a big union activist and has been in the party for years,

not someone you would associate with being a critic of Jeremy Corbyn.

What is Jeremy Corbyn saying? He spoke last Thursday when he launched

his re-election campaign. The idea was there, bringing people together,

hinting that people who resigned from Shadow ministerial positions

could come back into the party but again hinting at deselection. That

your local constituency party could choose an else to stand at the next

general election if those MPs didn't come into line. This is what he said

last Thursday. Come September, when this

election is done and dusted, there will still be a Tory

government in office. There will still be grotesque levels

of inequality in our society. There will still be whole

parts of this country It's the job, it's the duty,

it's the responsibility of every Labour MP to get behind the party

at that point. After that speech we did speak to a

senior member of the Shadow Cabinet about the idea of a split. He said

some of his colleagues resigned in the last month or so he thinks will

come back if and when Mr Corbyn wins in September. He said you can count

the number of people who might leave on the fingers of one hand. There

will be no new party, he said. The question is how we manage the

turmoil in the aftermath. Thank you. We speak to families

who were on the road for up to 30 hours when they were caught

up in long tailbacks And we'll ask, is the disruption

likely to continue We'll hear from Prince Harry,

who says he wishes he'd spoken Let's catch up with the news with

Anita. Police in the United States say two

people have been killed and at least 13 people have been injured

in a shooting at a The shooting took place

in the car park of Club Blu, which is in the popular beach town

of Fort Myers in west Florida. US media reports suggest the club

was hosting a party for teenagers A Syrian man has set off a bomb

outside a music festival in southern Germany,

killing himself and wounding 12 other people, three

of them seriously. The blast happened in the city

of Ansbach and is the third violent attack in the state of Bavaria

in a week. Officials say the 27-year-old man's

motives are not known but confirmed that he was denied asylum in Germany

a year ago. He was instead given

temporary leave to remain. The former owner of BHS,

Sir Philip Green, has been blamed for the collapse of the firm

in a joint report by MPs on the Business and Work

and Pensions committees. There has been no response

so far from Sir Philip after they accused him of making

"incredible wealth" on the back of BHS and is described

as "the unacceptable 11,000 people are set

to lose their jobs and there is a ?571 million hole

in the pension scheme. One of the committee chairmen

says Sir Philip must All the evidence does suggest

he extracted wealth out of the business and made it unstable

and didn't invest in the pension scheme, to the detriment

of 20,000 pensioners. He ultimately left it really

unstable as a company and then sold it to somebody who was incapable

of running this business, And then, surprise, surprise,

13 months later, after Sir Philip had sold it,

it was crashed into the cliff. The World Anti-Doping Agency has

criticised the International Olympic Committee's for not banning

ALL Russian competitors There won't be a blanket ban

on Russian athletes taking part, instead individual sports' governing

bodies will decide if competitors In Turkey, the government

is continuing its crackdown Several people were detained

in a raid by police on a military So far more than 13,000 people have

been arrested over suspected involvement in the coup,

including thousands of judges, In addition, 50,000 people have

lost their jobs after being accused of links to those who tried

to depose the hardline Prince Harry has said

he regrets taking so long to talk about the impact

of his mother's death. He was speaking at an event

promoting his mental health charity Heads Together,

which he set up with his brother Some of Britain's most successful

athletes were also there and spoke openly about their own

struggles with depression. That's a summary of the latest

news, join me for BBC Lots of it getting in touch about

the decision not to ban all Russian athletes in Rio.

John says, I'm shocked that Russia is the only country we are talking

about with doping. Another tweet, punishing rushing athletes because

of their government is punishing them for their nationality, this is

the definition of racism. Chris Froome has defended his Tour

de France title. He eased to victory yesterday in Paris. He will compete

in the time trial and road race. Just one other story to bring you,

and Johanna Konta has She won the Stanford Classic

in California overnight. The British No.1 beat

seven-time Grand Slam champion creditors will look to level the

Test series 1-1 as they head into the fourth day. -- England's

cricketers. They chose not to enforce the follow one and play

resumes later this morning. Sam Allardyce in 30 minutes will hold

his first news conference as England manager.

Big Sam, as he's known, took over the job this week

after previous boss Roy Hodgson resigned in the wake

of England's poor performance at the European Championship.

We will have coverage of that news conference on the BBC News channel

throughout the day. Kent Police say disruption

on the roads leading to Dover has But motorists are being warned

to expect delays as more heavy traffic is expected over

the next few days. People are also being advised

to consider changing UK border officials stepped

in to speed up security checks at the port,

after staff shortages at French border controls led to some

motorists queuing for up Let's take a look at what's happened

there since Friday night. There is a family behind us,

they're all asleep in the car. One's up there, and one's back

there, they've been asleep. We haven't been offered

any water until now, I think we could have done

with it back there a bit. It's nice that we get water,

but we waited so long, Where are the police,

controlling the traffic? I'd like to see some traffic

control. You just notice how positive people

are about the situation they're in, and the good old spirit of just

sucking it up and Well, earlier Simon Jones

from Highways England, which oversees the road network,

told the BBC how the organisation We have been working very hard

for the last few months, working with our local partners

to ensure We are trying to give people as much

information as possible so they can travel and make their

journeys into Europe as safely and reliably

as One of those people who experienced

a long delay was Amy. She cooked sausages at the side of

the road. Her husband walked two miles to get food while they were

stuck in traffic. Ravinder Singh, is CEO

of Khalsa Aid which provides humanitarian aid in disaster areas

and conflict zones, his organisation delivered 6,000 bottles of water

to Dover for stranded passengers And Charlie Elphicke MP

is the Conservative MP for Dover Deal, he is very angry

about what happened, says people deserve an apology

and compensation and more Thank you for joining us. Amy, two

of your children, how long were you sitting in traffic?

We joined the queue ten miles from Dover at just after 7:30am. We

finally boarded the ferry at about 1:30pm. -- at 1:30am. 17 hours.

Horrendous, your husband walked for two miles, to get food, why was

that? We could see Dover in sight. It was tea-time. We hadn't had

anything to eat all day and the kids were hungry. Along with a lot of

other people in the traffic, he decided to walk into Dover to a

petrol station. There was quite a lot of empty

shelves because everybody had the same idea. He came back with some

sausages, which I took a picture. It is quite famous, that picture, now.

He was cooking sausages at the side of the van. Horrendous. Can you

introduce your kids to us, you have three but two with you. Tiger Lily

and Byron. What was it like sitting in a car all that time in the heat

when you are hungry? What was it like? Boring. Boring, apparently.

They managed to make some friends with other children in the car in

front and they spent quite a lot of time burning of energy running

around our van. You can laugh about it, now, obviously. You are talking

about the picture of the sausages that at the time, when you didn't

know how long you would be sitting there, it is a hot day and you have

young kids. Were you concerned? Were you angry? I was angry at the lack

of information. I was updating social media, checking to see how

long we would be in the queue. That was the worst thing, not knowing how

long we would be sat there. The estimated wait times were so

underestimated. Five hours. When we joined the queue. That was how long

they said it would be added was 17, 18 hours. How they didn't know what

was going on, I just don't know. Was anyone patrolling the queue to let

you know what was going on? No. We saw the police just at the end of

our journey, they were passing out water to start with but they shut

the other side of the dual carriageway, the A20 when we were

two miles from Port so they could give out the water. That was the

first time we saw police. Charlie, you are the local MP for Dover and

deal, what do you think about what happened?

Well, clearly, what we saw at the weekend was a complete fiasco. The

highways authority and Department for Transport were woefully

underprepared. They should hang their heads in shame. What we need

to do is avoid having a summer of traffic chaos at Kent Police are now

warning about. We need to restore order at the border. Talking to Amy

and hearing that people were in cars for hours on end, not knowing how

long they would be there, and nobody was going along those queues,

informing what was going on or delivering supplies in an official

capacity, does that make you cross? It doesn't sound like it would be

something that would be very difficult to organise. I think the

response was simply appalling, no water, no food, no toilet

facilities, no information. People were stuck in the sweltering heat

for 17 hours. Also a massive impact on the town of Dover. Gridlock,

traffic coiling around the town. This was a disaster for Dover. We

need to have some real proper investment, like the tens of

millions we put into Calais. Proper investment in the town and port of

Dover to make sure we can withstand this kind of problem. Dave has

e-mailed on this point exactly saying, I live in Dover and have to

deal with the delays and traffic chaos all the time. There is never

any mention of how local people are managing the traffic chaos, we have

not had a train line from Dover to Folkestone since December, 2015 and

can't travel there by car as we get stuck in traffic for hours as well.

To travel two miles is taking three hours. Who is to blame for all of

this? We should have seen better planning