25/08/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

police enforcing a ban on burkinis have generated

media with people asking when will women be able

Today that ban is being challenged in the French courts

And we will have the latest on the rescue operation in Italy. And now

they are home, we will be talking to some Olympic medal winners. If you

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

Our main news - at least 247 people are now known to have died

in the earthquake which struck central Italy in the early

Hundreds more have been injured and it's feared dozens

Rescue teams are still searching for survivors in the rubble.

Hope is fading, despite the discovery of a young girl alive

In the light of day, the extent of the devastation

as local communities try to come to terms

with the enormous losses they have suffered.

All through the night in Amatrice, the search continued.

Rescuers used diggers and their bare hands to free people

They've promised to keep looking until they find all of those

Remarkable stories of survival offer hope.

This footage from the Italian emergency services shows two young

children being rescued from amongst the masonry in Amatrice.

And yesterday evening in the little village of Pescara del Tronto,

firefighters found ten-year-old Julia in the rubble.

There was applause as she was brought to safety.

has just been pulled out from the rubble

and she is being taken to hospital, and that is great news.

As far as the rest is concerned, the images speak for themselves.

You can see what the town looks like.

The clock on the 13th century tower in Amatrice stopped

when the earthquake started, just after 3.30 yesterday morning.

Now hundreds there have been left homeless.

Many spent last night in makeshift camps set up on the football pitch

and in the sports hall, somewhere to take shelter

from the night now that their houses have gone.

TRANSLATION: People are feeling they didn't expect this to happen.

Some are nervous and feeling desperate, as they have

lost everything, the work of an entire life, like those

And from one day to another, they discovered everything

Today, the desperate search for more survivors carries on.

Destruction caused in just seconds

that for some will never be repaired.

Our correspondent Jenny Hill is in Amatrice.

More than 24-hour since the earthquake, what is happening there?

The search and rescue operation is under way and you can see behind me

teams of rescue workers have been working through the night. It is a

difficult task will stop they do this at 20 sites across Amatrice. We

have spoken to the coordinator of the operation and he looks

exhausted. He talks about how difficult and dangerous the

operation is, bearing in mind how unstable the buildings are. This was

a confident and they believe there may be two people trapped inside. To

get to them they have to shift the rubble out of the way and at the

same time they have to contend with powerful after-shocks, which makes

it a dangerous task. We felt them this morning, they almost throw you

from your feet. A news agency reports there have been almost 400

after-shocks or small earthquakes ever since the earthquake struck

yesterday morning. The latest is teams are working at 20 places

across the town of Amatrice, desperately searching for survivors.

They said in their assessment, this is now their top level of risk. A

really risky job they are doing, but they are hoping they will find

people. We have reports that somewhere in the historic heart of

the town, which is impossible to get to, somewhere there is a hotel where

something like 70 people may have been staying. That is where they are

trying to get to, to see if they can find survivors, but they think it is

unlikely anyone would be found alive, but they keep hoping. The

most striking thing about what is happening is the location. If you

look across, are part of Italy that is very popular with tourists. It is

known for its beauty, hillsides, mountains. It is easy to stand in

the grounds of what was once a confident and imagining people

taking in the view, going about their ordinary lives, admiring the

beauty that surrounds them and then you walk back and you look at the

devastation right in front of us. This town has been all but

destroyed. The mayor said three quarters of the buildings have gone.

The idea of starting to rebuild is right now almost inconceivable.

Thanks. We can catch up with the rest of the news. Good morning.

Lifeboat crews have been searching the water off Camber Sands

in East Sussex overnight after five people died

in the sea yesterday, the hottest day of the year.

Three of the bodies were recovered yesterday afternoon -

two others were found in the evening.

A member of the public reported seeing another body in the sea that

It's not known whether any of the deaths were linked

Our correspondent Duncan Kennedy is at Camber Sands for us now.

I understand there has been a police update in the last few minutes.

They have clarified the facts and figures that have come out. Some

confusion about numbers, who the men might have been. In the past hour,

Sussex Police came up with confirmation, first of all saying

they are starting to identify the five male victims and say there is

no evidence to suggest they were migrants, which has been speculation

yesterday. They say all five were not fully clothed. They were dressed

for going into the sea. There was speculation some were wearing

clothes and perhaps they were migrants but police say they were

dressed for going into the sea. They confirmed all five bodies recovered

were adult males. That confirmation came through in the past moments.

And the Home Secretary, Amber Rudd, the local MP, she tweeted saying

that her thoughts and prayers are with the families of these victims.

I wonder what the atmosphere is like today. The authorities are urging

people to use caution if they go into the water, but I wonder in the

wake of what happened yesterday, whether people will want to do that.

It is early in the morning, already 20 degrees. You might be able to see

families gathering behind me. It is such a lovely day and will be a

lovely day. They are getting in early with some bathing. It does not

seem to be deterring people so far. The local council said it is a safe

beach with miles of golden sand that gently goes out to sea, which is why

it is popular with families. There are three holiday camps who provide

people for this beach, some 25,000 were here yesterday stop the council

says we have had this tragedy. There was another tragedy involving a

Brazilian man last month, but the circumstances of the tragedies are

not linked and it is still safe for people to come here, they say. But

some councillors and local people say a lifeguard should be on

permanent duty. They used to be one, there isn't now. They say in the

light of this tragedy, that should be rectified. Thanks, Duncan

Kennedy. Police in Australia have charged

a 29-year-old French man with the murder of a

British backpacker. 21-year-old

Mia Ayliffe-Chung, from Derbyshire, was fatally stabbed at a hostel

in Queensland. A 30-year-old British man was also

critically injured in Police have named the suspect

as 29-year-old Smail Ayad. He's also charged with two counts

of attempted murder and 12 counts More than half a million

teenagers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland

are finding out their GCSE results For the first time,

they include tens of thousands who've had to resit English

and maths, having failed to get This is the last year before

the start of a major change in how GCSEs are graded in England and how

school performance is measured. The outgoing UK Independence Party

leader Nigel Farage has appeared at a rally for US presidential

candidate Donald Trump, urging Republicans to follow

the UK's lead in challenging voters for taking "control

of their destiny" by backing Brexit. Drawing parallels between the EU

referendum campaign and the upcoming US election, Mr Farage told

the audience to "go out and fight" against Democratic candidate Hillary

Clinton. If you want change in this country,

you better get your walking boots on, you better get out

there campaigning... And remember, and remember,

anything is possible if enough decent people are prepared to stand

up against the establishment. Social media companies are

consciously failing to prevent the promotion of terrorism according to

MPs. A report accused networks like Facebook, Twitter and Google of

becoming the vehicle of choice in spreading propaganda and recruiting

extremists. Our home affairs correspondent reports.

Anjem Choudary, Britain's most notorious preacher of hate.

He used social media to promote his extremism.

His trial heard how some companies didn't act on police requests

Now MPs from the home affairs Committee say giants like YouTube,

Facebook and Twitter are global recruitment

They are very powerful organisations, making

Therefore, they should devote more of their resources and time and more

When they see a preacher of hate espousing radicalisation,

But the companies completely disagree

Facebook says terrorists and their activity are not allowed

YouTube says it shuts down accounts and responds to legal requests

to remove content, and Twitter says it closed 360,000

and has been praised by the US government.

Many experts say social media companies

were slow to understand how groups like IS use

But they're getting better at combating extremism,

Prince's private estate and studios are set to be opened to the public.

Daily tours of the Paisley Park complex in Minnesota are due

to start in October, six months after the singer's sudden

Prince's sister, Tyka Nelson, said opening the park was something

That is a summary of the news, more at 9:30am.

Let's catch up with the sport. England goalkeeper Joe Hart looks

like he has made his last appearance for Manchester City.

Why is Pep Guardiola letting him go? It must've been an emotional evening

for Joe Hart, who was made captain for the win over Steuer Bucharest,

which puts them in the Champions League group stages but it is

unlikely he will be with them for that. He will probably leave on

because Pep Guardiola wants exact passing from his goalkeeper and he

does not seem to think Joe Hart is up to it. He missed the first two

Premier League matches. He made his feelings shown to fans. Making clear

the night was special, he said so afterwards. He spoke about the

relationship between him and Pep Guardiola, saying we deal with it

like men, we will come up with a solution, but it is likely Joe Hart

will leave the club towards the end of the transfer window and we think

he could go on loan to Everton, it is widely reported.

More second round games in the EFL cup.

Any more upsets? After two upsets on Tuesday night there were another two

Premier League sides knocked out. Middlesbrough losing to full and the

fete was the same for Premier League side Burnley, who lost to Accrington

Stanley of League 2, the fourth tier of English football. The goal coming

from Matty Pearson, in extra time, a fantastic results. Their first win

over a Premier League side in what was their first meeting since 1893.

They are rewarded with a trip to face another Premier League side,

going to the Olympic Stadium to face West Ham. The results are on the

website. Abang talking about the Olympics

committee will be joined by some nerve medal winners, tell us who.

Lots of the athletes from Rio on their way back coming to speak to

us. We will speak to a few of the victorious women's hockey 's team,

the first in hockey at all since the men back in 1988, that winning

moment as you can see from Hannah Webb. An amazing achievement from

them, we will talk to them about all of that, how they feel the sport is

inspiring children back in the UK. We will also talk gymnastics, with

Max Whitlock. The first gold medal we have won in the all-around event.

I will be having some words with him. He has been playing around in

the office this morning, not very happy about this at all. Our health

and safety people were not informed about this. Max, I will have a word

with you, a serious place of business here at the BBC Sport

Centre, as you know, so I will be speaking to about that and all of

the effect he has had on the world of gymnastics as well. Thank you for

that. Let's show you what is happening in Italy, where they are

dealing with the aftermath of the devastating earthquake. 247 dead in

that earthquake. Horrendous images that show the devastation caused by

that quake just a little over 24 hours ago. This is the other area

worst affected is a tiny town just a little further away. These are the

two places, not the only two places affected, but the places where they

fear the largest number of dead. Still coming through the rubble,

hoping to find survivors. These are images that we have got from a drone

overflying the area. The picture just says it all, those rescue crews

have been working through the night. One person has said, has reminded

people who are hoping for some life to emerge from the rubble that in

the earthquake that hit Italy in 2009, which was a devastating

earthquake then, a survivor was still poor about 72 hours after the

quake hit, so they are trying to keep some hope alive of finding

survivors from the rubble. One young ten-year-old girl was pulled out

live from the rubble in Amatrice, where three quarters of

the buildings have been reduced to rubble after that quake.

The controversial issue of burkinis on French beaches is taken to court

This week pictures emerged of armed police forcing a woman on a beach

in Nice to partially undress for breaching the ban,

which was introduced by some mayors on beach clothes that -

quote - 'ostentatiously displays religious affiliation'.

The photos caused a huge debate on social media - with many

people highly critical of the French approach.

The French Prime Minister, Manuel Valls, has backed the ban -

saying it's not compatible with the country's values,

and describing the burkini as 'the expression of a political

project based on the enslavement of women'.

Well, today the highest administrative court in France

will look at the case - Hugh Schofield is in Cannes for us.

Just sort of talk through since the ban on how the debate has gone

there, and whether these latest pictures have affected the nature of

the debate. Yes, the ban is a municipal ban in 20 to 30 beach

towns along the Mediterranean coast and in the north, not a nationwide

thing, something this court will rule today. The debate in France is

polarised, but one has to say straightaway is that one doesn't

have this automatic sense of outrage across the country, which we have

seen in Britain, America and elsewhere, those pictures that we

were shown yesterday in British newspapers. Yes, there are many

people who say what a humiliation, how appalling. There are many people

saying how counter-productive, how it plays straight into the hands of

so-called Islamic State and so on by giving eight propaganda tool. These

images apparently showing policemen on a beach telling women to take

their clothes off. Apparently, we need to stress, apparently these are

images that we interpreting our own way, and the municipality in Nice

says they did not tell her to take her top off, she took it off to show

she had a Basingstoke Dunne bathing suit underneath. That picture in the

newspaper has romance really at this debate here. Though both sides heard

very loudly. One has to conclude by also pointing out that the majority

in polls after these limited temporary bans on Islamic beachwear

here in the south, and our experience speaking to people here

in Cannes is that there is a majority who agrees with what the

town hall has done. Person after person here, there we must state it

is a right-wing town with an overpopulation, person after person

says it is absolutely right, when in Rome, do as the Romans, more less.

What about the challenge by a civil rights group in court, is it

anticipated how that is likely to go? It is a very important moment

because even though it will be ruling on just one case. There are

between 20 and 30 towns that have instituted this order, this case is

being brought just against one town near here. But of course that would

be the precedent, and if the highest administrative court rules against

that town, that will affect all of these bands, which I have to say

again they are temporarily. -- all of these bans. It is not at all

evident which way this will go. The rights groups are saying this as

regulars, are we going to reach a situation where at some point soon

whole parts of towns are off-limits to women in Islamic dress. The

absurdity of the heart of this debate is something that I think

even supporters of the burkini ban admit to. There was a woman wearing

a full body covering on the beach, Islamic style, and technically as I

understand that she is breaching the law and the police could well

intervene here. If she walks up under the stairs onto the Esplanade,

where I am now, back within the law. It is that absurdity which I think

may well prove the downfall of these municipal decrees, which, as I say,

are in any case temporarily. It may well be that they say simply, I am

going to take a bit of time to think about this and by the time it rules,

they have all fallen into abeyance anyway. We will wait and see what

happens. Let's talk more about it. Letters know what you think as well.

Let's speak now to Rachid Nekka, a businessman who pays fines imposed

on Muslim women in France who wear Burkinis and niqabs.

Selsabil Beloued, a student who lives in Paris she wears

a Burkini and will continue to wear one.

Stefan De Vries, a French journalist based in Paris.

And in the studio here - Esmat Jeraj, a British

Selsabil you wear a bikini and you will carry on, that you think when

you see those pictures in Nice? It is sad. My first emotion was of

that. It is also humiliating for the woman to be forced to take off her

clothes in front of people. They were all staring. I think she did

that because she didn't want to be fined. And, yes, she thought if she

would take off her clothes, the policeman would go away, and they

did. Rashid, you pay fines imposed on women in France the growing

niqabs and burkinis. How many have you played? We have created a fund

of 1 million euros six years ago to pay all of the fines concerning the

wearing of niqabs and burkinis. The six years, we have paid 245,000

euros, concerning the niqab, and concerning the burkini, I have spent

five. I think we will arrive at 100 fines in these ten days. The problem

is that next year we have an election, and I think we will arrive

at 2000 finds in France. What do you think when you look at those

pictures we were looking at the woman having to take off her outer

garments, it seems, to prove she did not have a burkini on underneath?

Looking at these pictures, all the world can see that France is not

democratic now. It is a dictatorship. That is why I have

written to Mr Ban Ki-moon, the Secretary-General of the United

Nations, to help the Ms Lynn women in France. -- the Muslim women in

France because now there is no liberty for Muslim women in France.

Stefan, a French journalist in Paris, when you hear somebody say

what is going on indicates that France is not democratic now, it is

a dictatorship, it is as bad to tell women what they can't wear as to

what they have to wear, how are people reacting to that? I would not

go as far to say that France is a dictatorship but it is very worrying

indeed that a country that has liberty and equality in its

publicity slogan is acting this way, trying to impose the way people

should dress and behave. At the same time, most of the French I have

spoken to basically agree with the ban and are not shocked by it. It

shows that though, located relationship that the French have

with religion. France is the only country in Europe where the state

and the church are very strictly separated. That has been the case

since 1905, at this law was intended for the Catholic church. Now, this

law is still valid today, but it did not take into account the Muslim

immigration that took place after 1905. There is a real problem

nowadays with the place of Islam, not a problem, but a perception of a

problem of the place of Islam in French society. Going back to the

top, you say France is not a dictatorship that it embraces the

values of liberty and equality, and that is, as you say, at the heart of

this. What message is it sending out in terms of tolerance, and in terms

of making, I suppose, how safe people feel and how coherent society

feels in France? It is completely incoherent because it has nothing to

do with liberty. It has to do with imposing certain views and morals,

the French morals, the Republican morals, which in the eyes of the

French are the superior morals and the universal values. They want to

impose that on everyone living in France so it has nothing to do with

liberty. There is a very important issue going on here with the

burkini, that in eight months from now we have the presidential

election and the campaign already has started. As you may know, Marie

Le Pen, the leader of the right wing Front National, she is leading in

the polls. All the politicians whether from the left or the right

seem to try to copy her rhetoric because they know it is popular

amongst voters nowadays. It should be seen in the context of the French

presidential campaign, which has already started with this ludicrous

ban on burkinis in the south of the country. Selsabil, how do you feel

living in France in this climate right now? I am always in the centre

of the debate, even though I am never invited, except for today,

which is very new to me. Yes, they feel like they are worried for us,

but in reality they are just depriving us from our rights to

practice our religion, like we want to. We are not hurting anyone. I

don't know why I it is so important to them? Is met, you are reporting

here, what do you think? It is going to become a political football in

the run-up to the elections in France. It is completely absurd,

there is nothing offensive about the burkini, and as you can see, she was

not wearing a burkini in Nice, she was simply made to remove her modest

coverings. There is popular support in France during this banned, does

it boiled down to what is best for community relations, live and let

live, when in Rome do as the Romans do? I can understand the sentiments

of people in France after the number of recent tragedies, they are living

in fear. There does need to be a greater dialogue and communication

between both sides. They don't think either side is directly in the wrong

but many to be greater understanding to promote that community collusion.

David on Twitter says I have seen some pretty awful sights on pictures

but none of them involve a burkini. An anonymous text, my heart broke as

this poor woman was humiliated. Are we regenerating to World War II

ignorance? An anonymous person on WhatsApp, I understand civil

liberty, appreciate political correctness but it needs to be a

balanced, however these dresses, burkini, full niqab symbolises a

them against us. What is your sense of community

relations in France? They are very tense, maybe nonexistent. I was in

Nice to report on the aftermath and was surprised by the racist

comments. People are not ashamed any war to express racist and

Islamophobic feelings, which is rather new. Ten years ago French

people would be a shame about voting for the National Front right wing

party and that shifted to being more open about it and nowadays they are

proud of voting for the Front National and I spoke to white males,

this was in Nice, and they say, they have gone too far, we will not

accept this, we will retaliate and you will hear of us soon. These

messages, you hear them often. I am afraid in the next couple of months

there will be a severe clash, maybe revenge operations by militias and

there are armed militias in France, in the south and the island of

Corsica and there will be confrontations. And discussion based

on and xenophobia. Do you feel vulnerable? Have you experienced

racism directly? I live in Paris. So, yes. What have you experienced?

I take the subway every day and every night. After the terrorist

attack in November, I would get comment thrown at me. I just live

with it. Living in France, how do you feel about the values that are

important to you, values that are important to others, and how people

bring back together? -- bring that together. We are French people. They

should not say "They", they should create a conversation. And try to

understand us. Thank you very much for joining us. We talked about the

businessmen paying the fines and we lost contact with him. Thank you for

your comment. Keep on telling your thoughts on that and we will try to

talk about it later. Also we will get the latest immigration figures

as a poll suggests half the population do not believe the

government will reach its target, a target of 100,000.

Thousands of teenagers are getting their GCSE results and we will be

live with them in Hastings as we find out if they have made the

grade. They look happy, at least. At least 247 people are now known

to have died in the earthquake which struck central Italy

in the early hours of yesterday. Hundreds more have been

injured and it's feared The search went on through

the night, and there was a strong aftershock which rocked

already damaged buildings. More than 4,300 rescuers

are using heavy lifting equipment Lifeboat crews were out

searching off Camber Sands in East Sussex overnight

after five people died in the sea yesterday,

the hottest day of the year. Three of the bodies were recovered

yesterday afternoon - two others were found

in the evening. A member of the public reported

seeing another body in the sea that It's not known whether any

of the deaths were linked, or where the five men had come

from. Net by Gration has fallen slightly,

showing 327,000 more people came to the UK then left. The figures cover

the year to March 20 16th and compare with the previous figure of

300 30 3000. More than half a million

teenagers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland

are finding out their GCSE There has been a drop in grade A*

awarded. Even while girls continued to outperform boys with the gender

gap increasing slightly. It is the last year before a major change

begins in how GCSEs graded. Police in Australia have

charged a 29-year-old French man with the murder

of a British backpacker. 21-year-old Mia Ayliffe-Chung,

from Derbyshire, was fatally stabbed at a hostel in Queensland by a man

shouting Allahu Akbar. A 30-year-old British man

was also critically injured Police have named the suspect

as Smail Ayad, aged 29. He's also charged with two counts

of attempted murder and 12 counts Turkish rebels say they have

captured the town in a major offensive against so-called Islamic

State. Turkey says it also wants to counter what it regards as a

security threat posed by Kurdish militants.

The outgoing UK Independence Party leader Nigel Farage has appeared

at a rally for US presidential candidate Donald Trump,

urging Republicans to follow the UK's lead in challenging

Yesterday, Mr Trump praised British voters for taking "control

Drawing parallels between the EU referendum campaign and the upcoming

US election, Mr Farage told the audience to "go out

and fight" against Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton.

If you want change in this country, you better get your walking boots

on, you better get out there campaigning...

And remember, and remember, anything is possible if enough

decent people are prepared to stand up against the establishment.

Prince's private estate and studios are set to be opened to the public.

Daily tours of the Paisley Park complex in Minnesota are due

to start in October, six months after the singer's sudden

Prince's sister, Tyka Nelson, said opening the park was something

of the latest BBC News - more at 10.00am.

We can catch up with the sport again.

With his future at Manchester City looking uncertain at best, Joe Hart

kept a clean sheet in what could be his last game for the club. Helping

Pep Guardiola's side to reach the group stage of the Champions League.

Four days after beating Liverpool in the Premier League, Burnley were

brought back down to earth with a 1-0 defeat against league to

Accrington Stanley in the EFL cup. England open their one-day series

with a rain affected win against Pakistan. Joe Root made a half

century. The victory came under the Duckworth-Lewis method. Later I will

speak to the stars of the Olympic games. Including Kate

Richardson-Walsh as well as Max Whitlock who won a double gold and

bronze in gymnastics. 10am and 1030. Breaking news. We are getting

confirmation Peter Sutcliffe, the Yorkshire Ripper, has been moved

from Broadmoor Hospital back to jail, Frankland prison that we are

hearing. We heard reports he would be moved but it is confirmed he has

gone to Frankland jail. He has been in board more since 1984 after being

diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia after his life

sentence in 1981 and will continue to have his mental health assessed

and could be returned to a psychiatric hospital if there is a

change in his condition. He spent 32 years in Broadmoor hospital after

murdering 13 women and attempting to kill seven war between 1976 and

1981. Peter Sutcliffe, he has been moved to Frankland jail. It is

estimated the move will save the taxpayer hundreds of thousands of

pounds. Police are trying to identify five men who died after

getting into difficulties off Camber Sands beach. Three bodies were

pulled from the water in the afternoon and two were discovered in

the evening. One person is still missing. Officers do not know who

the men are, or how they died. We can speak to Adrian who joins us

now. Tell us your perspective on this. There have been 12 drownings

in a week. It has been a bad spell for drownings around the UK

coastline. We typically see a spike in drownings through the summer and

in August, but it has been pretty grim with this sea conditions over

the weekend, and now another mass drowning, it would appear. There has

been an R.N. L I campaign, demonstrating on how people can stay

safe in the water. What are the dangers? Most of us learn to swim in

a warm environment, a swimming pool with clear water and controlled by

lifeguards and we have to transfer that to open water, be it a beach or

lake. Most of us are not prepared for the transition. The thing we

have emphasised is go to a place where you know there are lifeguards,

you can tell you where the safest places are to swim and you can look

after you should you need help. One of the issues that has been raised

is that of riptides. How easy is it for somebody to get into

difficulties in the water and not be aware of how to handle it? Rip

currents are something that can be a permanent feature on a beach, or

they can suddenly pop up at a place of low resistance. Water rushing

back away from the beach. The important thing is this water is

moving away from the beach at speed and even competent swimmers can

struggle to swim against that. The tactic we advise is not to fight the

tide pulling you away from the shore. Shout and signal for help.

Wait until you reach the back of the rip current, because it will go out,

and then swim to the side, make your way back to shore. The worst thing

to do is battle with the current, because it can be so vast, even an

Olympic swimmer would not beat it. Is it a particularly bad year? We

have seen a large number of deaths in one week. Do riptides vary?

Riptides are almost a permanent feature on the UK coast, almost on

every beach. Every year we see between 70 and 80 people drowned

around our coastal locations and August is typically a bad mum. There

are people on holiday, visiting beaches they may not be familiar

with -- month. When you go to a new beach, take time to find out and

talk to lifeguards about the safest place. Stay between the red and

yellow flags because that will be the safest place. Take time to learn

about the environment before throwing yourself in the water. One

of the worst things can do and we have all done it, you go to the

beach and you want to set up, put your towel down, and you say to the

children, go and explore. Actually, do not. Go and explore the beach

first, learn about the environment, decide where you will go and then

have a great day. That is a gem from the Royal life saving Society.

Coming up, we will talk to a model whose career came to the end in the

70s when people found out she was transgender. The latest migration

figures show a dip in the net figure, the difference between

people coming to live here and emigrating. David Cameron promised

to ring net migration to 100,000. legal and illegal, the levels

of immigration can return and 1990s, when immigration was not

a front rank political issue. And I believe that that will mean

net migration to this country will be in the order of tens

of thousands each year, not the hundreds of thousands every

year that we've seen Yes, Britain will always be open

to the best and brightest from around the world

and those fleeing persecution. But with us, our borders

will be under control, and immigration will be

at levels our country can manage. This is a promise we made

to the British people, Since then, net migration to the UK

has climbed to 230,000 per year -- to 330,000 UK. The total numbers of

those arriving as 630,000. From inside the EU was estimated at

184,000, almost the same as net migration from outside the EU, which

is 180 8000. As a member state of the European Union Britain is

committed to free migration. As a result, during the EU referendum

campaign, levels of immigration were a major issue. They key statement on

immigration signed by leading Brexiteers, pledged that after

Brexit, this automatic right for EU citizens to live and work in the UK

would end, and that a points system like the one used in Australia where

points are scored on things like skills and education should be

introduced to control levels of immigration. Since the vote, the

Prime Minister has said one of the main messages she has taken from the

leave out is that the British people want to see a reduction in

immigration. She has said that she remains committed to bringing

immigration down to sustainable levels, which he defines as below

100,000. But, figures released today

from the think tank, British future, reveal that only a third of British

people believe that the government will meet that target in the next

five years even after Brexit. So what will happen to levels of

immigration to the UK after Brexit? In the studio, we have the Leigh

Griffiths, from the Institute for Public Policy Research, and Wilma

Lee, the director of the fact checking organisation, for fact. And

from Brussels we are joined by the Conservative MEP and firmer than

Leave campaigner, Daniel Hannan. Thank you for joining us. Well. What

are the prospects, the expectations of immigration being dramatically

reduced once we actually need to leave the EU? Well, nobody knows,

the forecast in immigration is a mug 's game, nobody knows what is going

to happen and nobody can know. The thing that has been driving a lot of

immigration into this country over the last few years is the strength

of our economy, compared to economies in the rest of Europe.

Obviously in southern Europe we have had some economies in real trouble,

and the UK has had a good time and creating employment and things like

that. If the economy changes you might expect to see that change. By

the fact that you are in the EU, and there are rights of others to be

observed, your hands are effectively tied. When they are not common

control it, don't you? We don't know when we will actually leave the EU.

While we are in the EU we don't know. The next big choice that has

to be made now that we have decided to leave the EU is on what terms do

we leave? Do we want to retain effectively membership of the single

market for which, for quid pro quo is currently going to be some level

of freedom of movement, some still allowing people to come and live and

work and study in the UK from the rest of the EU? Or do we say we

leave the single market completely, in which case we might get complete

control over EU immigration but even that is speculative. We don't know

in terms of a deal that might be made with the rest of the EU. Daniel

Hannan, have the British people been misled on this? We heard David

Cameron saying no ifs or buts, our border will be under control,

promising net migration of under 100,000. The retired during the

referendum campaign that Britain would be in control, that net

migration would be register after Brexit. We are heading for Brexit

and it is still not clear what is going to happen with immigration. We

promised during the referendum we would take back control and that in

my book can only have one possible meaning, which is that no foreign

court will get to determine who can enter the UK who can remain in the

UK, that will be a decision made by Parliament and the people. What will

taking back control mean, then? What should the figure B? It means we

will decide what rules we want to put in place, whether we want people

to come here and study, to comfort skilled work, which there seems to

be quite a lot of support for. Most of the concern is about people

coming, unskilled workers coming without jobs to go to and looking to

work when they are here, there's very little concern about people

coming to work in finance, pharmaceuticals other high-end

industries. That will be a decision for us to decide ourselves. The way

that the debate has been framed has very much been about numbers.

The hundred thousand figure is the one that people have been led to

believe would happen. Should that therefore be an absolute commitment?

Is that in your view what the figures should be? That was a

commitment of the Conservative Party at the last election, it was not a

commitment of the referendum campaign. But it is a figure that

has been out there, is that one that you think the British people would

like to see? We will find out, it will be for the British people to

choose. I am a Democrat, my sense is that most people probably do want a

reduction in figures, and by the way I think that is quite an achievable

target. I am much more upbeat. So 100,000 is achievable, you say? It

is not going to happen AJ Lee, but simple steps like taking away the

right to come here if you don't have a job, something like 70,000 people

a year come to the EU without work to go to. That would be a big change

in itself. Removing in work benefits so you are not propping up the

salaries of lower paid workers so they don't have the same attraction

in terms of the remittances, that would have a huge impact. These are

not radical steps, but they are steps you could take in fairly

cordial negotiations with our European friends. So that is the

figure you would like to peg it at? Look, it is not going to be a thing

every single year it is the same figure, it will depend on the cycle.

But as an ultimate goal you would like that figure? Eventually, yes,

but I am not going to say it will be delivered within two or three years.

David Cameron obviously tried to do it and found he was not able to. Why

not be definitive about the figure, because this is a debate that has

been gone over, and the British people made their views clear at the

referendum and you were one of those leading the charge to get out of the

EU because of this issue? Why do you say I was leading the charge to get

out of the EU because of this issue. My key issue was democracy, which we

are now going to restore. How we use that democracy will be for the

British people. If key thing for me is getting back control. Phoebe

Griffith, what is your perspective? The sooner we get rid of the crew

had 100,000 figure is the better. It is just a very blunt instrument to

manage a very complex issue. Our view is that you could still manage

migration, still have targets, but the critical objective should be to

segregate that target. So in the first place, to segregate highly

skilled migration from lower skilled migration.

That is an issue that you need to sort of tackle very differently to

what we'd do with international students for example, or highly

skilled migrants or investors. These two things should be completely

separated as soon as possible. It doesn't mean not having

targets but 100,000 is not really the way to manage a very complex

issue. Thank you for joining us, let us know your thoughts on that. It is

a day 16-year-olds across England, Wales and Northern Ireland have been

waiting for dreading as GCSE results have been released.

There has been a drop in A star to C grades awarded.

66-point-9 per cent were a 'good pass' -

down from 69 per cent last year - that's the lowest in ten years.

Gillian Hargreaves is at an academy near Hastings. As you say, there has

been a drop this year, two percentage points, which doesn't

sound very much but it is significant. The reason why we think

that has happened is that older students, 17-year-olds, who did not

get their GCSE English and maths the first time round at 16 are now

having to retake them at further education colleges. This is a new

rule that the government brought in last year and there has been a huge

increase in the number of 17-year-old Stirling retakes to get

those qualifications. The consequence of that is there has now

been a depression in the a to see grades. With me are two

16-year-olds. Millie and Olivia. I pass the match with a C, and I

passed English with a B. I was so pleased. Did you just find maths

hard? I only really started to learn five months into year 11 so it was a

really big push. I am so happy I finally got a C. I am now going to

Hastings College to study business and hopefully lead somewhere to the

business industry, because it opens lots of doors. You said you wanted

to set up your own business. Yes, it would be good, but we will see. I

got exactly the same, a in maths and a B in English. I passed basically

everything so I was happy with of them. What is the next plan to you?

Going to college and studying health and social care. I am thinking about

doing midwifery, just kind of like in that. Fantastic. As you can see,

those two qualifications, GCSE English and maths are absolutely

crucial to anything you want to do later on, whether it is a levels and

university or a vocational qualification or a decent

apprenticeship. Lots of you getting in touch on the burkini ban in

France, John in e-mail, if I went to Dubai, we have to cover up and obey

their laws, why can't Muslims integrate with us? These are the

pictures that have really triggered the latest element of the debate on

social media. Carmen on Facebook, Muslims in Europe should dress like

Europeans, when we go to their country we must cover up where we

are insulted. Ollie on text, this is state bullying, whatever happened to

liberty and fraternity? Keep your comments coming in, let's catch up

with the weather now. Yesterday was a scorching hot

Dataquest East Anglia and the south-east in particular. We will

take a look at some of the temperatures, the hottest day of the

year so far, 34 Celsius in Gravesend, 93 Fahrenheit. The heat

and humidity in the end sparked some thunderstorms through the evening.

Captured by our weather watch in Cambridgeshire. Another picture here

from Suffolk. Again it was the south-east that saw the

thunderstorms but they were high based thunderstorms, not much rain

getting down at the surface but there was quite a bit of thunder and

lightning. A noisy night for some, then another area of rain pushed its

way up from the Midlands. It is clearing out into the North Sea,

leaves behind a queue sharp showers in East Anglia and another area of

showers -- a few sharp showers. Across Scotland for the bulk of the

western side quite good. Northern Ireland, pretty decent afternoon for

the most part but in heavy showers looking at West. The north-east of

England also quite grave is a lot more clout than we have seen in

recent days. East Anglia and the south-east, -- a lot more cloud.

Potentially thundery showers keep going on into the evening, mainly

central and eastern parts of England drifting eastward is all the while,

and further showers affecting Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Temperatures are some of us coming down on recent nights, 13, 14

degrees but still quite a when one the East Anglia and the south-east,

17 or 18. It may start with some showers but they move away pretty

quickly. For England and Wales, a pretty decent day on Friday, light

winds for the most part, good spells of sunshine. A decent day in

Northern Ireland as well, western Scotland a bit more the breeze and

the scattering of showers. 19 degrees in Belfast, a warmer 26 or

so in London. Looking ahead to the start of the weekend, of course it

is a bank holiday weekend for some of us, we have this weather

front moving its way north. It will start off as scattered showers,

merging into something a bit more heavy and persistent, working its

way northward, but for Scotland and Northern Ireland have the most part,

a pretty decent sort of day. Looking ahead to Sunday and Monday,

Jaaskelainen scattering of showers around but by no means will it be a

wash-out. GCSE results are out there has been

a drop between grade A* to grade C or rewarded. And the woman who was

one of the first black women to grace the pages of Italian Vogue.

But she had a secret. Now she is the first transgender model for a

company. Now we can catch up with the news. Good morning.

At least 247 people are now known to have died

in the earthquake which struck central Italy in the early

Hundreds more have been injured and it's feared dozens

The search went on overnight and there was a strong after-shock that

damaged more buildings. Rescuers are using heavy lifting equipment and

their bare hands. This is the scene live in Amatrice as the rescue

effort continues, hoping to find people still alive in the rubble and

we will continue coverage of the story right through the day.

Lifeboat crews have been searching the water off Camber Sands

in East Sussex overnight after five people died

in the sea yesterday, the hottest day of the year.

Three of the bodies were recovered yesterday afternoon -

two others were found in the evening.

A member of the public reported seeing another body in the sea that

It's not known whether any of the deaths were linked

Immigration fell slightly in the year to March 2016 but remains above

the government target. 327,000 more people came to live in the UK the

left, about 9000 down on last year. The figures show 180,000 more EU

citizens entered the UK then left to live in the union, a lower figure

than non-EU migration. More than half a million teenagers in England,

Wales and Northern Ireland are finding out their GCSE results with

a drop in the percentage of A* to grade C awarded. Meanwhile girls

continue to outperform boys with the gender gap increasing slightly. This

is the last year before a major change begins in how GCSEs are

graded. Convicted murderer Peter Sutcliffe, known as the Yorkshire

Ripper, has been moved from Broadmoor Hospital and back to jail.

The 70-year-old has spent 32 years in the institution in Berkshire

after murdering 13 women and attempting to kill seven more

between 1976 and 1981. His mental health will continue to be assessed

in prison. It is estimated the move will save the taxpayer hundreds of

thousands. Police in Australia have

charged a 29-year-old French man with the murder

of a British backpacker. 21-year-old Mia Ayliffe-Chung,

from Derbyshire, was fatally stabbed at a hostel in Queensland by a man

shouting Allahu Akbar. A 30-year-old British man

was also critically injured Police have named the suspect

as Smail Ayad, aged 29. He's also charged with two counts

of attempted murder and 12 counts Turkish-backed Syrian rebels say

they've captured the town of Jarablus in a major offensive

against so-called Islamic State. But Turkey says its intervention

is not only intended to target IS. It also wants to counter what Ankara

regards as a security threat posed The outgoing UK Independence Party

leader Nigel Farage has appeared at a rally for US presidential

candidate Donald Trump, urging Republicans to follow

the UK's lead in challenging Yesterday, Mr Trump praised British

voters for taking "control Drawing parallels between the EU

referendum campaign and the upcoming US election, Mr Farage told

the audience to "go out and fight" against Democratic

candidate Hillary Clinton. If you want change in this country,

you better get your walking boots on, you better get out

there campaigning. And remember, and remember,

anything is possible if enough decent people are prepared to stand

up against the establishment. Prince's private estate and studios

are set to be opened to the public. Daily tours of the Paisley Park

complex in Minnesota are due to start in October,

six months after the singer's sudden Prince's sister, Tyka Nelson,

said opening the park was something That's a summary of

the latest BBC News. A lot coming up still on the show

before 11am, including, should social media giants do more to

tackle radicalisation online? MPs say they are failing to take action.

Let us know what you think about it. Keep on getting in touch with your

thoughts on the burkini ban. The woman being ordered, it seems, by

police to take off her outer layer of clothing on a beach in Nice

because they thought she might be flouting the burkini ban on the

beach. Let us know your thoughts. A lot of you letting us know what you

think about that. We can now catch up with the sport.

Good morning. Team GB continues to reflect on an amazing Olympics. 67

medals representing their best finish at and away games and history

made in the women's hockey with the first gold medal and I am happy to

say some of the team joined me, Maddie Hinch, Helen and Kate

Richardson-Walsh. It was an incredible performance and fantastic

to see you without your mask! Did you expect to capture

people'simaginations? We hope to. Our vision is to inspire people back

home and we felt the final game gave them a taste of what hockey is

about, it had everything that was a great advert for us and women's

sport and we are proud of how many people tuned in. It was a fantastic

performance from you. Alan, watching the games, there were so many

familiar faces and names, great core group. We built together so long for

the medal, what was it like, was experienced in the squad a factor?

Definitely. We went to London and got a bronze medal, which at the

time was disappointing because we wanted the gold, but on reflection

it was massive for the squad, showing that we were heading in the

right direction. We had a rocky road leading into Rio in the last four

years but we got its back on track and the gold medal is the

culmination of a lot of hard work over many years. Thanks to the

centralised programme, which we would not be able to do without,

because of the lottery funding we get. A lot of people talking about

how ?4.1 million medal was a lot of money. Do you think the funding was

just right for you? Some sports do not get the level you get.

Absolutely and we are fortunate we get funding and unfortunately it

cannot go to everyone and we are thankful we repaid them with a gold

medal and hopefully hockey can bounce forward from this gold medal

winning team and inspire lots of others to pick up a stick and win

more medals in the future. Was it part of what the squad aimed for

going into the Olympics, to create a legacy for hockey? Two years ago we

got together and after many hours of meetings we came up with the vision

to create history and inspire the future and inspire the future is

key. We are role models. We want kids, parents, old and young to go

to their local club. Go and find a local club and pick up a stick. It

is easy. We have so much fun. Have a go. Maddie Hinch, we want to speak

about team sport. Teams outside rowing, individual teams in cycling,

have not performed well over the last few Olympic Games. What does it

mean to you, do you have a particular experience, you banned

yourselves from Twitter, what can other team sports learn? We have

shown the importance of culture in a grip. As Helen said we have been

through tough times and we've had to have honest and open conversations

and allow ourselves to be vulnerable to be better. The Twitter and social

media ban was interesting, because we wanted to get hockey out there

but we said we would let the hockey do the talking and if we performed

well people would pay attention and in the end, it worked perfectly.

Social media is something teams should consider. It has been a

fantastic career for you, Kate, and you have now retired. You were the

flag bearer at the closing ceremony. You were the rowdiest on the plane

we have been told from every athlete who has come back! What is it like

to know you will not be involved with that team spirit again? You are

trying to make me cry. Being part of the squad and previous squads is the

proudest thing I will ever do. We have a shared vision and so many

special times, good and bad, and I will live with these memories the

rest of my life and I hope the squad goes on to do fantastic things and I

will be watching from afar. Do you know what the future holds? We are

going out to play domestic club hockey in Holland, if they let us

across the border with our medals! And I hope to get into coaching. The

ultimate goal would be to coach a team to win an Olympic gold medal.

Best of luck in Holland. I do not know the tax on gold but you might

have to pay a bit to get over the border! We will be talking to Max

Whitlock just after 10:30am. Love it. Thank you very much. Police

are trying to identify five men whose bodies were recovered off

Camber Sands in East Sussex. Three bodies were pulled from the water in

the afternoon yesterday, and another two discovered on the shore in the

evening. One person is still missing. Officers do not know who

the men are, or how they died. We can speak to someone who was on the

beach yesterday. Natasha, thanks for joining us, what did you see? We saw

a group of people. We did not know what was going on. The land

ambulance arrived. It started taking people from the water. There was

confusion as to what was happening. There was the air ambulance and that

is when it became clear it was serious. You saw what was unfolding

after the bodies had been washed up. Had you seen anything before that

that caused concern? The beach was full. The water looked calm. I did

not see any flags up. There were a lot of people gathered in the same

place at one time. I noticed it before, a lot of people. We have a

statement through from police saying they believe they now know who the

men are and they came to the beach together for the day and they

believe they are in their late teens and early 20s and come from the

Greater London area and the men were not fully clothed when pulled from

the sea but wearing clothes appropriate for the beach that day

and they say they have no reports of other people missing and there are

no ongoing searches related to the incident. They say it is an

incredibly tragic incident and they are offering support to the next of

kin. They say their thoughts are with them. That is revealing more

than we understood because it was reported that the men were fully

clothed but it seems they had gone to the beach together that day and

had obviously gone into the water. You were saying that as far as you

view, the water was pretty flat. It seemed really still. I mentioned to

my friend before we arrived that I did not understand because recently

there was another tragedy that happened there. I could not get my

head around how it could happen and this happened in front of our eyes.

Now they have been identified, it does make it... Yes, it was

horrible. Is there an issue with riptides at Camber Sands? I do go

there often. We take our dog there. There is that one area. It always

seems to be warmer, I do not know if that means anything. There are not

enough lifeguards. We appreciate you joining us. That's very sad news. We

are hearing from police that they believe they know who the men are

and that they had come to the beach together for the day and they say

they believe they are in their late teens and early 20s and had come

from the Greater London area. They were not fully clothed when pulled

from the sea but wearing clothes appropriate for the beach that day.

Let's talk now about radicalisation online, and the role of social media

giants like Facebook, Twitter and Google.

A group of MPs has accused them of "consciously failing" to take

action on the use of their websites to promote extremism.

The Home Affairs Committee says teams of "only a few hundred"

employees monitor billions of accounts - while Twitter does not

proactively report extremist content to law enforcement agencies.

In response, the networks said they take swift action to remove

content that promotes violence and extremism.

We spoke earlier this year to Facebook vice-president

Nicola Mendelsohn about how content is monitored on the site.

Who checks, do you have banks of people sing in infants of screens

waiting about things, or do you wait for a complaint coming? It is a

combination of the birth. It must be an issue, in terms of the must have

rules or some sort of guidance to know to look out for this, not that,

because it is such, I mean it is a quagmire, isn't it? You will say

some pictures are OK, some aren't, some political statements are, some

aren't, who draws up those rules? Like any business we have our own

set of policies, in terms of making sure the environment people come to

on Facebook is the environment they feel safe and secure in and an

environment where they want to enjoy businesses like theirs but also

pictures of their friends, the family, the entertainment, the news.

God bless you, we see a lot of your news through Facebook, that is what

they want to see in an environment that is right and safe and secure

for them. That is Nicola Mendelsohn, Facebook's vice president who spoke

to us earlier. Let's discuss this with Charlotte

Holloway from TechUK. She says the report isn't a fair

picture of what tech companies are doing

to tackle online extremism. Keith campaigns the freedom of

speech, he says an online crackdown of extremists will martyr the

motherboard. Sajda Mughal is the director

of the JAN Trust, which agrees Facebook, Twitter and Google

are dropping the ball What more do you think they need to

be doing? A lot more needs to be done, and having researched online

extremism since 2006 I can tell you that the internet is paying a huge

part in radicalising individuals. I work with young people and they tell

me how the internet is playing a part, including Facebook and

Twitter. So there needs to be this proactive approach whereby accounts

are taken down that are inciting hatred, inciting violence, and I can

tell you on a personal level having experienced hate speech towards me,

and the incitement of violence from far right extremists as welcome or

needs to be done. The issue is what is being done. Are the tech

companies acting but not enough? I agree, not enough, whilst they may

say they are acting, on a day-to-day basis I am immersed in the online

world, with regards to online extremism, and I don't believe

enough is being done, and quicken up as well. Charlotte, why would you

say about what the tech companies are doing, because if you see

something like that, it is hard to understand why it is not just

automatically picked up and taken out. Absolutely. What is really

important to acknowledge is that counterterrorism online and

extremism more broadly is a deep rooted issue, which doesn't just

touch the online world but many parts of society and culture as we

all know. But the responsibility is for tech companies to do something

about it. Tech companies take those responsibilities very seriously.

Companies are looking constantly ways they can do more. The report

recognises a number of good examples where companies are making very

positive strides, working in partnership with other

organisations, civil society groups, the police, and security agencies,

where a lot is being done. Nobody is understating. To say that companies

are consciously failing is grossly inaccurate and huge positive steps

are being taken. The National counted terrorism police try to get

those companies to remove material. They refused. Who is better placed,

the companies or the counterterrorism police? I can't

speak about the specifics of that case, but I know that the majority

of those were taken down. Companies asked to act within the law and they

have robust zero tolerance approach is to illegal if trimmers material.

In the places where that is clear, material is taken down, quickly. As

Professor Peter Newman has stated this morning from Kings College,

companies act very quickly, on average it takes a day for accounts

to be taken down. Action is taken swiftly. But sometimes they decide

that things should stay. There are robust company policies in place and

companies act within the law. There are cases where photographers, for

example, have been banned from Facebook because they have put out

pictures they have taken of female breasts, and that is banned. How are

these decisions taken? There is censorship about one thing and not

another and how is the decision taken about what to censor? With

illegal material acting within the law there are clear policies.

Nothing legal about putting a picture of a woman's breasts. Liem I

can't speak specifically, but there is no magic algorithm that will have

one issue and it sits with another. It is deeply contextual. We need to

work in partnership with other bodies and organisations. Keith, do

you think it is important to pick out what should and should not be

allowed? I think it is very difficult but I am quite worried

about the committee saying journalists should not describe

Daesh terrorists as Muslims, when that is the core of their identity

and determining what they do. Also, they are talking about a zero

tolerance on hate speech. That has not been properly defined either. If

we have preachers saying homosexuals should get a hell, that is hate

speech, but we should not be putting them in prison. These are really,

really complex issues. What is your perspective on the role that tech

companies should be playing in deciding whether something is

acceptable or whether it should be pulled down? I think we need to make

the law much more precise and then... Can you legislate for

something as conflicts is this? I think we have to, because the moment

that we depart from the rule of law, then we are into a descending spiral

on freedom of expression. The government on this extremism stuff

is really in the water. It has been trying for three years to define

extremism, and failed. How would you define it? I don't think a

television programme in two minutes is the opportunity to do that. But

if we can't do it, then it effectively lays the floor open for

government to act in any way that it likes. I am really concerned about

some of this terrorism stuff, and the extremism orders that are being

almost certainly going to decriminalise people acting in ways

which at the moment isn't even criminal, and ruining their lives.

Sajda, do you think there should be clarity within the law, so it is

absolutely clear what the responsibility is of tech companies,

when it comes to what is out there? To be honest with you, if we have

material online which is inciting hatred, which there is, there needs

to be firm action taken. Have you pointed out material you believe

insights, to what, to tech company 's? All the time, the Facebook, via

Twitter. You press the report button. I get hate speech hurled at

me being a Muslim and my gender. Every single case, and I have

reported many into Twitter, with every civil case nothing is done.

What you think should be done, and account taken off-line? If an

account is inciting hatred, violence, then action needs to be

taken in terms of those accounts need to be taken down. Keith wants

to come in. Inciting violence absolutely right, and that should be

the line. What we mustn't get into is a situation where people are

offended by something was that none of us have the right not to be

offended and we are drifting in that area dangerously. Sajda is it

inciting violence or is it offensive what you are concerned about?

Defensive hatred and violence, and that hatred which I have seen from

experience with individuals, that hatred online can spill into

violence on the streets. So it is a question of where you draw the line,

where would you draw the line? Incitement to violence. When can you

define something as inciting violence or just saying it is

offensive? There is a spectrum. That is what we have courts for. In the

context of what is said in which it is made. Charlotte. If I might add

to that, and I think whether there are clear examples within the law,

companies take a zero tolerance to inciting online extremism and online

hate speech. Nobody is saying this is not difficult. Nobody is saying

companies are not saying they don't take this highly seriously. We need

to consider, yes, there are issues about how do we counter that speech?

How do we make sure the deeper roots of those are accounted. The

perspective people have when they get frustrated because they say

online companies are not doing enough, they are protecting too

much. The rights of people to say things others find offensive. How

would a company define its role? Is a tech company, does it have to be a

protector of free speech or a protector of individual rights?

Companies have a clear requirement to abide with the law and companies

themselves will have separate policies around particular

practices. More broadly, we need to think about how is it there is

undesirable material online? We are very clear that extremism material

online is anti-social but how do we counter that so companies are doing

efforts that are actually recognised deep in the pages of this report.

Why isn't everything taken out that is deemed to be inciting violence?

Anything that is due to be inciting violence... But going back to that,

National counterterrorism police specifically asking YouTuber and

Twitter to take down material that they believe should not be the the

companies would not. Every incident leads to Bielik that, there is

partnership working, how do we make this work quicker and more

effectively. If everything got taken down all of the time, where there

are not examples, these things are highly contextual and we need to

make sure working in partnership with the agencies, civil society

groups, if there are groups that know how to target well, there are

really good examples of where this works. We are out of time. Thank you

very much, Charlotte, Sajda and Keith. Let's know your thoughts on

that as well. Let's talk about Peter Sutcliffe. He has been moved to

Franklin jail in Durham. A minister of justice spokesman has said he

will remain locked up and will never be released for evil crimes.

Decisions over whether prisoners are to be sent back to persons from

secure hospitals are made by clinical assessments made by

independent medical staff. The High Court ordered in 2010 that he should

never be released, that was upheld by the Court of Appeal. That

statement through from the Minister of Justice. Peter Sutcliffe, known

as the Yorkshire Ripper, has been moved to Franklin jail in Durham.

Still to come, principles of private estate and studios are to be open to

the public. We will find out more about the secrets of Paisley Park,

with someone who has discussed them previously with Prince. In the 70s,

Tracey Norman was one of the first black women to grace the pages of

Italian Vogue. But she had a secret, the fact that she was a transgender

woman. She did not tell people about it and when it was found out, she

stopped working as a model but now she is back and modelling and I will

be talking to her in a little while. Let's catch up with all reviews.

Good morning. Police say they believe five men

whose bodies were recovered off Camber Sands beach in East Sussex

yesterday were friends who came Three of the bodies were recovered

yesterday afternoon - two others were found

in the evening. Sussex Police say the men -

all in their late teens and early 20s - came from the

Greater London area. At least 247 people are now known

to have died in the earthquake which struck central Italy

in the early hours of yesterday. Hundreds more have been injured

and it's feared dozens The search went on through

the night, and there was a strong aftershock which rocked

already damaged buildings. More than 4,300 rescuers

are using heavy lifting equipment Immigration fell slightly

in the year to March 2016 - but remained well above

the government's target. Figures released this morning -

which cover the period before Britain voted to leave the EU -

show that 327,000 more people came to live in the UK than left -

about 9,000 down The figures also showed that 180,000

more EU citizens entered the UK That's a lower figure

than non-EU migration. More than half a million

teenagers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland

are finding out their GCSE There has been a drop

in the percentage of A star down from 69 per cent last year -

that's the lowest Meanwhile girls continue

to outperform boys with the gender This is the last year before a major

change begins in how GCSEs Convicted murder Peter Sutcliffe,

known as the Yorkshire Ripper, has been moved out of Broadmoor

psychiatric hospital 70-year-old Sutcliffe, has spent 32

years inside the high-security institution in Berkshire

after murdering 13 women and attempting to kill seven more

between 1976 and 1981. His mental health will continue

to be assessed in prison. It's estimated the move

will save the taxpayer hundreds Police in Australia have

charged a 29-year-old French man with the murder

of a British backpacker. 21-year-old Mia Ayliffe-Chung,

from Derbyshire, was fatally stabbed at a hostel in Queensland by a man

shouting allahu akbar. at a hostel in Queensland by a man

shouting Allahu Akbar. A 30-year-old British man was also

critically injured in the attack Police have named the suspect

as Smail Ayad, aged 29. He's also charged with two counts

of attempted murder and 12 counts Turkish-backed Syrian rebels say

they've captured the town of Jarablus in a major offensive

against so-called Islamic State. But Turkey says its intervention

is not only intended to target I-S. It also wants to counter what Ankara

regards as a security threat posed The outgoing UK Independence Party

leader Nigel Farage has appeared at a rally for US presidential

candidate Donald Trump, urging Republicans to follow

the UK's lead in challenging Yesterday, Mr Trump praised British

voters for taking "control Drawing parallels between the EU

referendum campaign and the upcoming US election, Mr Farage told

the audience to "go out and fight" against Democratic

candidate Hillary Clinton. If you want change in this country,

you better get your walking boots on, you better get out

there campaigning. And remember, and remember,

anything is possible if enough decent people are prepared to stand

up against the establishment. That is a summary of the latest

news. Join me at 11 o'clock. Now we can catch up with the sport,

joined by another Olympic star. Another special guest here on the

show this morning. We will look back at the fantastic Olympic Games with

the man who returned with two gold medals and a bronze medal, gymnast

Max Whitlock. What is it like to be home? It feels incredible. It has

been such a long journey to get where we world. And to see the

amount of support is amazing. We will talk about what you felt in

Rio. You spoke earlier about the magnitude of the event. Did you

understand how your achievements were being registered back home? No.

For it to sink in, I think it will take a long time, but being out

there is like being in a bubble, you do not know what is going on back

home. It does not feel real. To see the amount of passionate people

watching was incredible. We will have a quick look at your

performance on the floor. It was fantastic. What is there a

difference in Rio compared to London, did you feel more pressure

performing? Home pressure is tough. In London. It was brilliant at the

same time. But here it was pressure for myself. In London, 19 years old,

not expected to get a medal, but here I came to do a job and it was

hard. Did you think you would bring home to gold medals and a bronze

medal? If I were to predict it, I would not. Beyond my expectations

and the whole team, to come back with seven medals is history by a

mile. You think this will provide a lasting legacy? For gymnastics in

particular and men's gymnastics, will it help future generations come

through? I hope so. I believe success breeds success. I'd trade in

a local gym club and there are three-year-old gymnast. They are

dreaming of being an Olympian because they can look up to people

in the club, which is brilliant. What would you say to parents

watching at home, parents of young boys in particular. The sport gets a

lot of girls in at a younger age. What would you say if their child

wants to go and be like Max Whitlock? 100% put them into the

sport. I am not biased, but it is probably one of the best sports. As

a starter sport, if it will help you with life, it will do wonders. For

your body, everything. It is an amazing sport to be part. We can see

you on pommel horse. Were you surprised by reaction in the media

to how Louis Smith reacted to your gold medal? People were making out

he was not happy for you. Do you have a good relationship? We do. We

have trained together since I was ten years. We realise how hard it is

to get to that point. It always has been a tough competition between the

Louis Smith. We are proud last year coming 1-2 in the world and this

year coming 1-2. For the sport it is brilliant. What is next for you in

terms of training? Do you go on holiday or is it straight back into

it? I will take a rest this time. After London I did not take the

opportunity and I was straight back in and motivated but this time I

will take the rest, start again next year and look forward to Tokyo. You

have been playing about in the office. We will look at a picture

you took. Hanging above us. Apparently you wanted to do it from

the top of the building to see the flaws. Not worried? I saw an

opportunity to get a good photo and I took it. We will see if you can do

it again now. Just on the edge of the desk. These medals are very

heavy. See if you can do it once more.

And there you have it, ladies and gentlemen. It is that easy, Max

Whitlock Alan Sinclair the desk in the BBC's board office. Joanna, back

to you. -- Max Whitlock balancing. Joanna, I did not hear what you

said. I had my head turned and I missed it. Can you get him to do it

again the? Can you do it again? Just for

Joanna. I would try it for you but...

That is impressive. Thanks. I have some breaking news

about A.D. Services for children in Stafford at the County Hospital,

children and people under 18. An interim measure is coming into

effect from 10am will stop it has been force -- in force 40 minutes.

The service has been suspended because senior clinicians have

advised it is not currently clinically safe, and the adult A.D.

Is not affected, that remains open, but the children's A has been

deemed not to be clinically safe. Concerns have been highlighted about

the lack of sufficient numbers of staff at levels in paediatric and

anaesthetic training including resuscitation and life-support

competency. The issues are being discussed by staff and they are

looking at it. In the meantime, the services for children and those

under 18 have been suspended at the County Hospital.

Prince's private estate and studios are set to be opened to the public.

Daily tours of the Paisley Park complex in Minnesota are due

to start in October, six months after the singer's sudden

Prince's sister, Tyka Nelson, said opening the park was something

With me now is Matt Everitt, a presenter on the BBC's 6 Music,

who was one of the last journalists to interview Prince in the UK.

You talk to him about Paisley Park and know more about it than the rest

of us. We met in 2014 and we talked about a lot but we talked about the

mythology around Paisley Park. It is unremarkable looking building, like

a grey branch of Ikea, really. It is not like Grace land, ornate, it is

plain. It has become this enormously mythical building. He kept his

entire world in there. Very few musicians decide to have such

control over every part of his career. It focused on Paisley Park

which cost 10 million dollars to build. Funded by the success of his

albums. You have recording studios, full venues, not little, shoddy

places to rehearse, but where audiences could come. Studio suites,

a fashion suite. An enormous complex. It does not look much but

everything he needed to create was in there. It is interesting to look

at because it is nondescript. You do not see many windows. I think his

privacy was important. It is right by a road. Why did he settle on that

spot? One of the myths about the place, I think you can see a pyramid

on the roof. A bit like the Queen having a flag on the top of

Buckingham Palace. What is exciting for fans is the Prince vaults, the

legendary vault where he put in unreleased albums and videos.

Finished works he did not release and that was something I asked

about. He said it was true. We were talking about Purple Rain and he

said he had an album he made at the time that has not been released.

What? ! A whole record at the same time. Will it be released? Nobody

knows. Now the doors of Paisley Park will be open, people will hope the

music will be released. Finished albums and songs that have never

seen the light of day. It will be incredibly lucrative. You will make

money? The estate of Prince does not need the money. It will be run by

the same people who run the home of Elvis, Grace land. The organisation

will be spot on. I think it will be an important musical spot, a place

of pilgrimage for music fans. Reaction to his death was fast and

he meant so much to people worldwide. I think there will be a

lot of visits. When does it start? October. Probably about ?25 entry.

Not hugely expensive. We do not know how long it will be open. Presumably

long-term, if the Grace land people are involved. Journalists have been

inside and there are reports on what it looks like. Below go, the

squiggle, is everywhere. -- the logo, on carpets, rugs, wall

hangings. It is truly an entrance into his world. All those albums

were done there, videos were shot there. When I met him I asked, the

myth about Paisley Park, the whole thing is wired for sound. Any room

that you're in, you can plug in a guitar and play, in case the

inspiration struck, that is the myth and I asked him if it was true. You

could be on the toilet and have a moment of inspiration. He said it

was not true. That is disappointing. He said, don't say it isn't, let the

myth carry on, it is a good story. He was good at myth-making. I

presume you will be one of the first in line. I hope so. All decked out

in purple. Thanks. As a young black teenager in 1970s,

Tracey Norman was thrilled Her career took off and she landed

coveted jobs fronting adverts for major cosmetic brands

and gracing the pages But Tracey was keeping a secret

that she desperately hoped no-one would discover - that in fact

she was a transgender woman. When the truth came out,

her fears were realised and her Well 36 years later,

her face is back in the spotlight thank you so much for joining us.

Obviously, you are sort of going back to something that you knew and

loved, modelling, but a career that was ended because of the person that

you had been burners. Take us back to the 1960s, when you were growing

up as a blurry. Transgender was not understood. That was it like them

for you? It wasn't at all very difficult for me because I was a

quiet and shy person. So what I did was sit back and watch the women

around me, because I had no foresight into how to behave. So

that is why I watched my mum, my grandmother, my aunts and my

teachers and girlfriends I had made at school. And you told your mum at

1830 did think you were a woman. How did she react? It was the day of my

graduation in fact, and we went outside after the ceremony, sat on

the steps and I handed my mum my diploma and I proceeded to tell her

my truth. She just held open her arms and gave me a big hug and told

me that she loved me, and that she would support me in no matter what I

wanted to do. She has been my biggest cheerleader. That is lovely,

so in that environment you are surrounded by love and

understanding, so he went out into the big world and started modelling

and felt like it was something you could not talk openly about. How did

you feel? Being young and a lack of fear, and getting into the fashion

business, it was very exciting for me. My fear came later because I

started working and my career started moving very quickly. So I

was always afraid that my truth would be revealed by someone and

then my work would stop. Was that something that ate away at you

privately? Yes, it did, and that's why I said a prayer every day before

I left the house, so I could continue to work, and to try to

better my life. What did you feel would happen if people found out?

The thing that did happen. I would have stopped working as a model, and

my life took a dramatic turn. Mines were not as open back then. There

was much negativity towards the transgender community, and back then

we weren't really identified as transgender. We were being called

very negative and hateful names. So you were fearful, obviously, how

people would react? And when it emerged that you were transgender,

described exactly, what was the first you knew some of that people

knew, and how do they treat you? Well, I was on the set with a

magazine, and I was booked to do this shooting. And I had been in

front of the camera, and when I got in front of the camera, and the

producer tells me what they want from me, I have a tendency to get

tunnel vision. So, as I was doing that, a person came into the room,

and called over the editor of that particular magazine, and they had a

conversation, and while they were having that conversation, the left

side of the room felt very negative. And I felt as though something was

up, but I wasn't quite sure, so the photographer noticed that I was

losing concentration so he asked me to rest. And when I arrested, I

happened to look over to the site to see who came in the door, and it was

that I recognised that I had worked with, prior, at that same magazine.

And then, after that, the editor closed the set down. I went home and

Ike called the agency the next day, and that is when my work literally

stopped. There was no room for work any more. There was no go sees, as

they said back then, and there was no testing for me. Did anyone speak

to you and tell you why, or did you just know? No one said anything, and

this went on for two weeks, me calling into the agency everyday.

And even when I went into the agency to speak to management, to find out

exactly what was going on, no one mentioned anything to me. You had

been on the pages of Vogue, you had a very successful career, you love

what you are doing, and then just in that instant your world came

crashing down around you. How did you cope? I went into a depression,

I didn't realise I was depressed, but later on in life when I thought

about it, I had went into this deep depression, because it bothered me

more that it was, one, my own race, and two, the community that I was a

part of, the gay community. They outed me. And so what happened was

that my life took a dramatic turn. The love of my mother, because I was

living in New York at the time and I was not able to hold onto my

apartment. So I went back home in with my mother's love and support I

was able to come through this time of trouble that I was having in my

life. So now, at this stage of your life, you have been welcomed back

into the world of modelling. How does it feel? You must feel yourself

like a very different person? Yes. It feels fantastic to be back with

Clairol, and promote the Nice'n'Easy brand, and to promote 50 years of a

reunion with the UK. You must feel very different from the girl that we

can see gracing the pack you are holding up in the promotional

picture all that time ago? Yes, it is more relaxed atmosphere, it is

more of a welcoming and accepting atmosphere, so Clairol is allowing

me to be my true self, which I was very happy about. You have been

through, obviously, the worst of times, and you have come through.

What life lesson would you pass on? Life lessons that I would pass on is

that hatred really has no place in the world. If you take my life, and

what over trying to do, it was to better my life, but because of

hatred, I wasn't able to continue to do that. And so my life took a

dramatic turn. But with the love of Clairol, inviting me back, and

promoting this new line, and allowing me to be me, it has been

absolutely rewarding for me. It has justly been a long journey, and

understanding of what it means to be transgender is so very different now

to how it was all those years ago. You have that moment when your left

hand in an instant, when you knew that people around you knew you were

transgender, but in the intervening years, you have been the same

person, you have been a transgender woman. Adjusting, I suppose, to how

people around you would see you, was there a moment, through when you

felt like you could start to openly speak about it? How recently was

that, when was that moment? The moment was when New York mag wanted

my story. I had been living such a private life. They asked me to come

in. When was that? Sorry to interrupt. That was back in

December. Oh gosh, so all away since then you hadn't been talking openly

about you? No, I haven't. How does it feel now then, to be "A well, I

have been able to get this off of my chest -- to be able to be open? It