27/09/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello, it's 9am, I'm Victoria Derbyshire,

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump clash in one of the most watched

The 90 minute showdown covered the economy,

race and national security and saw personal attacks on both sides

I will release my tax returns against, my lawyers' wishes,

when she releases her 33,000 emails that have been deleted.

He tried to switch from looks to stamina, but this is a man

who has called women, pigs, slobs and dogs.

As an early poll suggests Hillary Clinton came out best,

we'll get the views of some Americans who watched it alongside

The Daily Telegraph alleges that the England manager,

Sam Allardyce, has offered advice on how to get around

the Football Association's rules on player transfers.

We'll bring you some of the secret recordings.

The British Asian men who marry for money then abandon their wives.

Men do this because it's so easy to get away with it. Not in a single

case that I am counted was there any comeback for the men. -- that I

encountered. And on the 50th anniversary of his

first radio broadcast for the BBC, Sir Terry Wogan is remembered

at Westminster Abbey. We'll speak to some

of his biggest fans. Welcome to the programme,

we're live until 11 this morning. Later, in a highly personal film,

one DJ asks why black men in Britain are 17 times more likely to suffer

from serious mental health problems than white men. Absolutely alarming

statistic, we will bring you that later. If you're getting a judge,

use the hashtag #VictoriaLive, if you text you will be charged up a

standard network rate. -- if you're getting in touch.

More than 90 million people were glued to their TVs last night

for the most watched political debate in history.

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump clashed over their policies

and character as they went head to head for the first time

The Democratic candidate accused her Republican

rival of hiding something because of his failure

Mr Trump dismissed Mrs Clinton's record in office

There were also sharp exchanges over each other's fitness for office.

Our North America correspondent, Nick Bryant, was watching.

America's never seen a reality show like this.

A former first lady head-to-head with a Manhattan property tycoon

in a televised debate that blurred the lines

This is the first time they've shared the stage

and despite the faux niceties, it quickly became fight night.

They clashed over trade deals like NAFTA.

Your husband signed NAFTA, which was one of the worst

things that ever happened to the manufacturing industry.

Well, I know you live in your own reality,

She attacked a billionaire for failing to release his tax returns.

He counter-punched by bringing up her use of a private e-mail

I will release my tax returns against my lawyer's wishes

when she releases her 33,000 e-mails that have been deleted.

As soon as she releases them, I will release,

I made a mistake using a private e-mail.

And if I had to do over again I would obviously it differently,

but I'm not going to make any excuses.

It was a mistake and I take responsibility for that.

One of the angriest clashes came over Donald Trump's repeated claims

over the years that Barack Obama was not American.

I was the one that got him to produce the birth certificate

Mr Trump questioned whether she had the temperament to be Commander

in Chief, having apparently seen her offstage

The other day, behind the blue screen, I don't know

who you were talking to, Secretary Clinton,

I said, there's a person with a temperament

He also said that his female opponent did not have

I don't believe that Hillary has the stamina.

Well, as soon as he travels to 112 countries and negotiates

a peace deal, a ceasefire, a release of dissidents,

an opening of new opportunities in nations around the world,

or even spends 11 hours testifying in front of a congressional

committee, he can talk to me about stamina.

Hillary Clinton looked and sounded like the more conventional

presidential candidate, something Donald Trump tried

This was 90 minutes of vintage Trump that would've delighted his core

supporters, but his task tonight was also to reach out to undecided

voters, still unsure about whether he passes a basic

Laura Bicker is our correspondent in Washington.

What is the verdict, Laura, who do people think won? I don't think

there was a killer, knockout blow, but I think if you were looking to

see who edged it, who is ahead in the polls, when it comes to this

debate, it is Hillary Clinton. Donald Trump managed to compose

himself a 30 minutes, he stuck to his strip, he managed to land a few

blows when it came to trade deals, for example, one Hillary Clinton

said one thing and now says another -- managed to stick to his script.

The buttons are forward as an antiestablishment candidate. But

then his train went off the track. He started with the insults, he kept

interrupting, his voice got louder, he got more erratic and went off

script. Hillary Clinton remained composed throughout, made jokes

about his temperament, whether or not he was fit to be president, and

put that question in the minds of voters. When it came to the last dig

about whether or not she had the stamina, after 90 or so minutes

debating, she was the one that looked fresh as a daisy, he looked

like he needed to go home. Thank you very much, Laura.

Joanna is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

The Football Association is investigating claims in today's

Daily Telegraph that the England manager, Sam Allardyce,

offered advice on how to get around rules on the ownership of players.

Allardyce, who is preparing for World Cup qualifiers,

In the undercover footage, Sam Allardyce discusses so-called

third-party ownership, where an investment company takes

It is a practice banned by the Football Association

in England and by the international football organisation, FIFA.

You have not seen this one before, have you?

The man known as Big Sam was announced as the new

The Telegraph says any agreement between Sam Allardyce and the sports

management company would have had the potential to create

According to the paper, Mr Allardyce repeatedly said

that he would have to clear the deal with his employer,

In another section, one of Mr Allardyce's own colleagues

talks about paying colleagues and managers to help

The Telegraph says it has been investigating alleged irregularities

in British football for ten months, and there are many more

Labour is planning to set up what it called a childcare task force.

The Telegraph says it has been investigating alleged irregularities

Labour is planning to set up what it called a childcare task force.

The aim is to look at ways of providing more help for parents

The Shadow Education Secretary, Angela Rayner, will tell the party

conference in Liverpool that every parent should have the right

Police searching for the missing toddler Ben Needham in Greece say

they've found items of slight interest - including fabric -

A team have been scouring an area on the island of Kos close to where

Detectives believe he may have been buried there after being

There are some other items of slight interest which were found yesterday,

the odd piece of fabric. That is being analysed and look that.

That'll take a little bit of time to do. But slight interest is the point

in relation to that at the moment. Every single light that we have

found, those of you here yesterday saw the fingertip search taking

place, everything is being carefully looked at and we are working through

the same again today. You may see that we are not working in a line,

grid by grid, adjacent to each other. As I said yesterday, that is

based on the fact that I have a targeted approach to specific areas

of interest based on the information we have managed to gather over the

past 18 months. From today, the seven million people

who have registered for a BBC online account will be asked

to supply their postcode. At the moment, only a username,

email address, password and - for those wishing to comment on news

stories - a date of The BBC says knowing users'

postcodes will help it offer A second, bigger change will come

in next year, when all users of the iPlayer service

will need to sign in. A new report has called for the

practice of some British Asian men marrying women and then leaving them

shortly after getting married in South Asia to be treated as domestic

violence. It has been discovered they have been taking thousands of

pounds from their new wife's family and using the women as domestic

slaves for their in-laws. Astronomers have found more evidence

that Jupiter's icy moon, Europa, The latest observation - uncovered

by the Hubble space telescope - raises the prospect of samples

from the water being Scientists say there may be

microorganisms in Europa's vast ocean, which is

covered with thick ice. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 9:30am. I asked on Twitter if you thought

Sam Allardyce could survive in his job as England manager after just

one game in charge because of allegations made by the Telegraph.

One viewer says no, he can't, he has totally belittled his credibility,

he is toast. Gibson says, he probably can because he is still in

the honeymoon period. Andrew said, I don't understand what he did wrong.

The reporter asked if these things went on and he said that they do, he

did not endorse them in any way. We will talk to our sports news

correspondent at just after 9:30am. Get in touch with us, use the

hashtag #VictoriaLive. If you text, you will be charged a standard

networked rake. -- network rate. Sir Dave Brailsford,

the boss of Team Sky has been explaining why Sir Bradley Wiggins

was given permission to take a banned substance before big races

and why they weren't cheating. Two Knights of the Garter, Sir

Bradley and Sir Dave, over the past few days they have been caught on

the back foot somewhat. -- Knights of the realm. A Russian hacking

group has hacked into the World Anti-Doping Agency computers and

pulled out the exemption certificates, all the actors...

Athletes who have been using. That is athlete who, when they are run

well, need to use what is usually a banned substance for a genuine

medical need. Sir Bradley Wiggins used three in 2011, 2012 and 2013,

particularly before major races in 2012, when he won the Tour de

France. He used something which is a very powerful anti-inflammatory

steroid, he used it to treat an ongoing asthma condition but, of

course, there is a slight grey area because many critics feel that these

are open to abuse, that doctors will just prescribe them to give athletes

the edge. Team Sky, Sir Dave Brailsford, said this was not the

case. He has no not Sir Bradley Wiggins has always suffered from

asthma and they are very, very comfortable with the protocols of

getting one of these certificates. It is not one of their own doctors

prescribing them, they had to get individual independent medical

advice to actually get one. It is all about image, he says that, going

forward, perhaps they had to be a lot more transparent about exactly

what that athletes are taking. The issue we are getting, with all

of this situation, on the one hand transparency and sharing ins --

information would be an ideal place for us to get to, something we are

definitely looking at and something that we're heading to. We will do

that should any TUE be made public in the future. We will change our

forward-looking policy to be absolutely transparent.

Team Sky was set up all those years ago with a zero-tolerance

anti-doping charter. But they do say that, yes, they can't stop people

thinking... But they are clear that they did not cheat. Olly Foster is

back with the sports headlines at 9:30pm. -- 9:30am.

It was always going to get personal, given the toxic nature

Last night's US presidential debate saw bitter exchanges

between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump as each battled

He was on the back foot over tax and race.

She was accused of deceiving the American public.

And the candidates scrapped angrily over key policy areas such

Here are some of the key moments from the debate which was watched,

it's thought, by around 90 million people

Why won't he release his tax returns?

And I think there are maybe a couple of reasons.

First, maybe he's not as rich as he says he is.

Second, maybe he's not as charitable as he claims to be.

Third, we don't know all of his business dealings,

but we have been told through investigative reporting

that he owes about $650 million to Wall Street and foreign banks.

Or maybe he doesn't want the American people,

all of you watching tonight, to know he's paid nothing in federal

taxes because the only years that anybody's ever seen were a couple

of years when he had to turn them over to state authorities

when he was trying to get a casino licence and they showed he didn't

So if he paid zero, that means zero for troops, zero for vets,

zero for schools or health, and I think probably he's not

all that enthusiastic about having the rest of our country see

what the real reasons are because it must be

something really important, even terrible that he

I will release them as soon as the audit.

Look, I've been under audit almost for 15 years.

I know a lot of wealthy people that have never been audited.

I get audited almost every year and in a way, I should

I get audited by the IRS, but other people don't.

We have a situation in this country that has to be taken care of.

I will release my tax returns against my lawyers wishes

when she releases her 33,000 e-mails that have been deleted.

As soon as she releases them, I will release,

I will release my tax returns, and that's against my lawyers,

Watching shows, reading the papers, almost every lawyer says you don't

release your returns until the audit is complete.

When the audit's complete I will do it, but I will go against them

I made a mistake using a private e-mail.

And if I had to do it over again I would obviously do it differently,

but I'm not going to make any excuses.

It was a mistake and I take responsibility for that.

OK, that was not a mistake that was done purposely.

When you have your staff taking the Fifth Amendment,

taking the Fifth, so they're not prosecuted.

When you have the man that set-up the illegal service taking

the Fifth, I think it's disgraceful, and believe me, country thinks it's,

Remember, Donald started his career back in 1973 being sued

by the Justice Department for racial discrimination because he would not

rent apartments in one of his developments to African-Americans

and he made sure that the people who worked for him understood

He actually was sued twice by the Justice Department,

so he has a long record of engaging in racist behaviour and be both

You know, Barack Obama is a man with great dignity and I could tell

how much it bothered him and annoyed him that this

was being touted and used against him, but I like to remember

what Michelle Obama said in her amazing speech

at our Democratic National Convention.

"When they go low, we go higher", and Barack Obama went high,

despite Donald Trump's best efforts to bring him down.

Mr Trump, you can respond the men were going to move on.

First of all, I got to watch in preparing for this some

of your debates against Barack Obama.

You treated him with terrible disrespect and I watched the way

you talk now about how lovely everything is and how

You even sent out, or your campaign sent out pictures of

Very famous pictures, I do think you can deny that.

But just last week your campaign manager said it was true,

so when you try to act holier than thou, it

Now as far as the lawsuit, yes, when I was very young I went

He had a real state company in Brooklyn and Queens and we,

along with many, many other companies throughout the country,

We settled the suit with zero, no admission of guilt.

You go to New England, you go to Ohio, Pennsylvania,

you go anywhere you want, Secretary Clinton, and you will see

devastation where manufacturing is down 30%, 40%, sometimes 50%.

NAFTA is the worst trade deal may be ever side anywhere,

but certainly ever signed in this country and now you want to approve

You were totally in favour of it, then you heard what I was saying,

how bad it is and you said, I can't win that debate,

but you know that if you didn't win, you would approve that and that

Well, we need to have smart, fair trade deals.

We also both need to have a tax system that rewards work and not

just financial transactions and the kind of plan that Donald has

put forward would be trickle-down economics all over again.

In fact, it would be the most extreme version.

The biggest tax cuts for the top percent of the people in this

I call it trumped up trickle-down because that's exactly

She doesn't have the looks, she doesn't have the stamina.

I said she doesn't have the stamina and I don't believe

To be president of this country, you need tremendous stamina.

Wait a minute, she asked me a question.

You have to be able to negotiate our trade deals.

You have to be able to negotiate, that's right,

Can you imagine, we're defending Saudi Arabia and with all

of the money they have, where it defending them

You have so many different things you have to be able to do and I do

believe that Hillary has the stamina.

He tried to switch from looks to stamina, but this is a man

who has called women pigs, slobs and dogs and someone

who has said pregnancy is an inconvenience to employers.

He has said women don't deserve equal pay unless they do as good

And one of the worst things he said was about a woman

Supporting them and hanging around them.

Then he called her Miss Housekeeping because she was Latina.

Her name Alicia Machado and she has become a US citizen and you can bet

she's going to vote this November.

We can speak now to five Americans living in the UK who stayed up

to watch the debate, Kristal Paramor and Ashley Florestal

They want Hillary Clinton to win the presidential race.

And Alex Sundstrom and his wife Malise.

They are both Republicans and want Donald Trump to win.

And Greg Barron who isn't keen on either of the two

I'm going to ask you to be fair to the candidate you don't support.

What did you think of the debate? I thought it was, it to be fair, I

thought it was very much what we have seen so far of both of the

candidates. A lot of winging it on Trump's behalf and then Hillary

Clinton preparing as well as being knocked down for preparing for it. I

don't think, I think it has been that the entire time and nothing has

changed really. Did you learn anything new? No. Who won? Who won?

I think Clinton won, but by very little. And that's a Donald Trump

supporter saying that. I don't think it will matter. I don't think we

have seen anything new and so I don't think it will hurt Trump. I

think the strength, one of Clinton's strengths, she is lawyer, when she

was preparing, Donald Trump was out on the campaign trail, boosting his

results in swing States so he got a good return on that. So he has been

away from the debate prep. I cringed a lot of the times. He a lot of

challenges from the way the questions were framed. A lot of

questions on the Bertha point, areas they probed him maybe unfairly, but

against that he got rattled towards the end. The Bertha point, just to

explain to our audience, for five years Donald Trump questioned

whether President Obama was born in the United States and then a couple

of weeks ago changed his mind and accepted that he was. Is that going

to go, do you think or not? He wasn't able to answer why he changed

his mind? He accepted the reality. Clinton doesn't have clean hands.

Throughout 2008 her sur owe gates, she was the creator of this issue.

There is disputes who said, she said, we're getting a lot of

hearsay, Trump ran with it and dropped it. I don't think it is the

kind of issue, it is not that important in the grand scheme of

things especially given how both of them seem to have been involved.

What did you think about the point that Donald Trump should release his

tax returns and him saying, "Well, I will, when you release the deleted

thousands of e-mails?" Well, I think it is kind of a point that's beaten

to death. I think there is a standard for presidential

candidates. Every presidential candidate since the 80s has released

their tax returns, I find it ironic that Mr Trump is talking about Mrs

Clinton's transparency and what secretary Clinton is not releasing

when he is not releasing a base part of, a basic part of running for

president. I think it is even more ironic that his point that he is

such a businessman, that's why he is qualified for the job, yet he

doesn't want to release information on how successful his businesses

are. Do you think this is going to become more of an issue that his tax

returns aren't out there yet? I think the discussion will continue.

I think the e-mails are a bigger issue... Of course you do because

you are a Donald Trump supporter. I'm actually undecided. But I'm a

Republican. But not that undecided? I don't know, I want to have time to

go through it, but I think the e-mails are a bigger deal. This is a

very basic part of running for president. The e-mails are more

disqualifying, she handled potentially classified information.

But they have been deleted. The prospects of them being published is

zero which means Mr Trump doesn't have to publish his tax returns

according to what he said last night? We will see what happens if

the tax returns. I think that was more a part of the debate but I

think he wanted to bring up the point there are these e-mails. Greg,

not keen on either of the main candidates, what did you make of the

debate? Well, I think both candidates talked nonsense. Clinton,

it is much more detailed nonsense. Is that more offensive to you, would

you rather have vague nonsense or detailed nonsense? Trump, when he

can't think of what to say, he falls back on the generalalities and

talking about his poll numbers or admirals and generals who are

supporting him. Clinton was clearly far more prepared particularly in

the end of the debate, you could see that things were fraying for Trump.

I think Clinton won the debate in the sense that she smiled and she

didn't look, she looked almost human which is unusual for her! She looked

almost human. Gosh. And she, if you hadn't been a lot of Americans begin

to pay attention to the election around this time and if you hadn't

been paying attention for a year, the last year, to the e-mail scandal

which is truly scandalous that this person might end up being president,

but if you hadn't been paying attention and this was the first you

were looking at the election, you might think, Clinton looks credible.

So in that sense I think Clinton probably won, but she has to sway

people like us. I mean I'm undecided as well and no, I know too much

about her. I'm not voting for Clinton. The question for me is -

can I bring myself to vote for Trump? I mean... Other candidates

are available. Yes, yes, but you vote, I would vote for Johnson or

Trump, but... Looking at the debate, Clinton is so

about the past. I look at her rant I see nothing but the past. She is

very well prepared, going back to her record and all of that, but I

don't associate with the future. In my head, it is so stuck in the past.

It is very easy to just go there, that we have had the Clinton

administration before, do we really want another one? Everything has

entirely changed since that administration. What a small,

like... I just... I honestly don't really... I can't... I don't know

what to say. What I find infuriating is that they hold her accountable

for things that are husbanded. When you had Bush Junior running, it

would have been ludicrous for him to be held accountable for things that

his father was doing. Why is she, who was not in a position of power

at that time, she was First Lady, she was more of a ceremonial role,

why is she being held accountable? That is politics, if you want the

top job, it is how it is. Meanwhile, she uses her husband as an example

of a time when the country was prosperous. That is fact. She can't

have it both ways. I think that her record, since the Clinton

administration left the office, there is a lot of stuff that people

focus on, her own sins. The Clinton foundation money, hundreds of

millions of dollars for speeches, I don't think you need to Yoko to Bill

Clinton. There are tremendous amounts of Clinton scandals, but I

don't see a lot of people blaming her for Clinton's scandals, I think

it stands on her own. You may or may not be interested in these messages

from British viewers. Actually, I had assumed they are British. Paul

says there were no knockout punches but a clear win for cool-headed

Hillary, wrote one to the lady. Matt says neck and neck, but they said

Trump never had a chance, just like they said we would not vote out of

the EU. Rachel said his lack of preparation was obvious, Clinton was

much more prepared. Derek said I think it is that the USA can only

find these two to choose from. Dan on Facebook said neither was very

presidential. Two debates to go, thank you for

coming on. You can see a full hour

of highlights of the Presidential debate at 11am this morning and 8pm

tonight on the BBC News Channel. And if you want to see it in full,

you can watch it at 12.45 this An exclusive film on the women

abandoned in South Asia by their British husbands.

Welcome to the millions if you watching, to the performers from 25

countries waiting nervously backstage. Andrew Marr brings Sir

Terry, we will look at the life and career of the much loved star as it

approaches the 50th anniversary of his first BBC radio broadcast -- and

remembering Sir Terry Here's Joanna in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. The US presidential candidates

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump have locked horns in the first

of three televised debates before The pair clashed on economic policy

with Mr Trump accusing his rival of having no plan to boost jobs,

while Mrs Clinton accused him I will release my tax returns,

against my lawyers' wishes, when she releases her 33,000 e-mails that

have been deleted. He tried to switch from looks to

stamina, but this is a man who has called women pigs, slobs and dogs.

Labour is planning to set up what it called a childcare tax force. The

aim is looking at ways of providing more help for parents before

children go to school. Shadow education and is a Angela Rayner

will tell the party conference in Liverpool that every parent should

have the right to quality, affordable childcare.

The Football Association is investigating claims in today's

Daily Telegraph that the England manager, Sam Allardyce,

offered advice on how to get around rules on the ownership of players.

He was filmed by undercover reporters posing as businessmen.

Allardyce, who is preparing for World Cup qualifiers,

Police searching for the missing toddler Ben Needham in Greece say

they've found items of slight interest - including fabric -

A team have been scouring an area on the island of Kos close to where

Detectives believe he may have been buried there after being

A Pakistani court has opened the trial against the father

and ex-husband of a British woman allegedly killed in a so-called

Samia Shahid, from Bradford died in July in northern Punjab.

Her relatives initially said she had suffered a heart attack

but a post-mortem examination confirmed she died as a result

of being strangled and had also been raped.

Cheshire Mohammed should kill denies murder and her father denies being

an accessory to murder. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 10am. Here's some sport now

with Olly Foster. Sir Dave Brailsford,

the boss of Team Sky, says that he may look

at making their cyclist's It follows the leak by Russian

hackers revealing the details of dozens of Therapeutic Use

Exemption Certificates, including three for Sir Bradley

Wiggins before major races in which he gained permission to use

what is normally a performance-enhancing steroid

to treat his asthma. Brailsford says they didn't cheat

and that there was a genuine Burnley have moved up four places

in the Premier League to 13th after beating Watford

2-0 at home last night. Jeff Hendrick and Michael Keane

with the goals. Two English teams

are playing tonight. Leicester will be looking to make it

two wins out of two. And with the start of the Ryder Cup

just three days away, Bubba Watson has been added to USA

team as an assistant captain. He missed out on a wild card pick

to play in Minnessota. I will be back in about half an hour

with an England cricketer. You tease, I would do that could

be?! Olly Foster will be back at around ten of five.

Next the British Asian men who marry for money and then abandon their

wives. It is still common for South Asian men in the UK to get married

to women from the subcontinent, but in some cases the wives are then

abandoned after being used for money and abused. New research by

academics at Lincoln University recommends they should be treated as

domestic violence victims in the UK and help to get justice. Catrin Nye

brings this exclusive film. Men do this because it is so easy

for them to get away with it. Not in a single case that

I encountered was there any comeback for the men,

no criminal prosecutions. What he gets away with is

abusing women, gaining So we make it very easy for men

to get away with this abuse. So I have come to Punjab

in the north of India and I am here because this is a region

with strong family ties to the UK. That means this is a journey that

some British Asian men still make The phenomenon of the abandoned

bride happens when those wives are used for dowry,

money paid by the bride's family to their husband's,

abused and then dumped. Some are abandoned after coming

to the UK but most are taken back to India, often

on a pretend holiday. I have come to meet Sunita,

whose name I have changed. Her husband made that journey

from the UK when they got Once Sunita's husband went back

to the UK, things changed. Sunita also found out her husband

was already married. Sunita's family also gave his around

?4000 worth of gold. Her father is sitting

near her as we talk. They are struggling for money

and with the consequences What does it mean for

the woman left behind? For the woman abandoned,

it means the end of her Primarily because the assumption

is she has had sex and that stigma is massive and it

cannot be overcome. It has an impact on other

people in the family. So her sisters, for example,

will find it harder to get married. She will find it very

difficult to get a job. She faces day-to-day

financial insecurity. Anitha met more than 50 women

in India who had been abandoned after marrying men living overseas,

most of them in the UK. Some had paid as much

as ?25,000 as a dowry. She met one woman raped by her

new husband, and then abandoned. She started facing pressure

from her mother-in-law, She came back from work

and her mother-in-law gave her a glass of milk

and she doesn't remember anything She woke up the next day

with bruises all over her body. Is this how a relationship,

a sexual relationship happens? Another woman was left in India

and used as a domestic The food was served and was put

on the floor and they would push it How do you feel about

what happened to you? Many people living here

in Punjab move overseas. So this building is somewhat

immigration central in Punjab. This is where you come

if you want English lessons, British immigration lawyer

Harjap Bhangal comes here around once a month to advise people

on immigration issues. We have had cases where guys

from the UK have had girlfriends and have no

intention of leaving them, I had a case last year,

the guy was divorced and had had a kid from his previous marriage,

he married here, and the first time that woman got to know

about it was when she turned up He says he has been able to help

women in the past that have been So we had a case once

where there was a guy from the UK Brought to the UK, had a child

there, and the whole motive So he brought the wife back

on the pretence of a holiday, leaving the child in the UK,

and then picked up her Technically, that is just

keeping her away from her child. The police got involved

with the embassy and managed to get her brought back to the UK,

managed to get her husband arrested. But where the cases are where

they have never been invited There's not much really the UK

can really do about it. They can say, "Hold on,

we've not got jurisdiction, Harjap is also going on local TV

to give immigration advice. They interview doctors

and accountants. He has had calls before

from abandoned brides but this time, it is a husband that has

been left behind. The best thing to do

here is a report it to the police. Forced marriage is another problem

raised, when marriages cross continents and husband and wife

don't know each other well. In this case, the wife had a very

good reason to not want her husband Harjap says he sees far more

women abandoned the men. He thinks the British government

needs to do something about it. There should be a law in the UK

where even if deception is international, and the guy comes

back to live in the UK, because he has used his passport

to gain an advantage. Therefore, the UK Government should

say to these people, "Right, you have abused your privilege

as a British citizen and therefore, we are going to do

something about it". This report by Lincoln University

also calls for action Pragna Patel is a campaign

and worked with academics What needs to be done

to tackle this? Abandonment should be recognised

as an aspect of domestic violence because it involves emotional,

sexual, financial, physical, Once it is, then all the legal

avenues should be open to women, either to seek protection

or prosecution or other legal remedies that would be

available to abandoned women. Is it the British state's

responsibility when these women are from South Asia,

this is happening in South Asia? The perpetrators are

British nationals. If the British state turns a blind

eye or is indifferent to this, then it is contributing to that

culture of impunity. These men are not held

to account by anyone. Should the responsibility

of the state not be Only last week, Southall Black

Sisters had a case which involved a perpetrator abusing

and abandoning women in five I think that in a globalised world,

we have to wake up to the fact that violence in transnational spaces

is a new and emerging form We will talk to a woman after

10.30am who was abandoned. She will be here in the studio later.

A special service to celebrate the life of Sir Terry Wogan will be

held at Westminster Abbey today on the 50th anniversary of his first

The radio and TV star died in January this year

The Director-General of the BBC, Tony Hall will give the address -

Radio 2 presenters Chris Evans and Ken Bruce are giving tributes

and there will be a performance by Katie Melua

In a moment we will speak to some people who knew him,

but first here's a bit of genius from the late, great Wogan.

Please welcome our knight of the realm, Sir Terry Wogan!

Welcome to what I hope will be the beginning of a long

How anyone could get such applause and still

If being famous was there on offer, great.

I could have been a disc jockey, yeah.

Sir Terry has presented Children In Need for over 30 years.

That's over 200 hours of live TV and pure

Welcome once again to this programme, Maeve Binchy.

When somebody like Maeve Binchy doesn't appear, when I had

introduced her, that could only happen on a live show.

She got stuck on the stairs coming down from hospitality.

A man in a wheelchair was going up, she was trying to come down.

I could be sitting here nice and neatly before you told me.

Welcome to the millions of you watching, to the performers

from 25 countries waiting nervously backstage, and to the 4000 fans

Four knitting brides of Frankenstein.

I will be putting those questions to you.

Until we are together again in February.

Let's talk now to some people who were close to him.

Alan Dedicoat, a friend and broadcaster who worked

And who is the voice of the balls on the Lottery and the

And Norman who is a proud TOG - that's "Terry's

I don't remember him looking particularly ill or anything. There

were no clues. He disappeared. He shocked me, certainly, the night

before Children in Need I got a text from the Director of The epic

programme saying Terry has pulled out for health reasons. You think

well, he would never have done that, not right at the last minute. So it

must have been something serious. After that, we heard nothing. I sent

him texts, e-mails, that sort of thing which he was all right with,

he could do all that and would get back to me, but nothing came back.

So we knew there was something, something wrong and then that shock

news on the Sunday morning just came out of the blue. It was just

amazing. Norman, there will be a lot of younger viewers who will not know

about the TOGs, why don't you fill them in and tell them how Terry was

a massive part of that? TOGs came about with Terry's daughter, she was

talking to him when he went home from work and she said, "Have you

been talking to the old geezers again?" He mention it and we all

became TOGs, it is a state of mind. It is not a club or there is nothing

that anybody can join, we have a Facebook page which is secret and

hidden. You used to get together and Terry would come along Into We would

go to his shows and do things like that and we would have fun in his

name and we did a whole... And he would have fun at yours? We did,

yeah. We did a host of fund-raising with him and everyone got behind

Children in Need because he was the inspiration for that and the TOGs

did that as a fund-raising effort. But if you went upstairs and

thought, "Why have I come up here. You had no idea, you were a TOG."

That was ta sort of thing. What was it like to be in the studio with him

on the Breakfast Show on Radio 2? It was fantastic. It was a laugh from

the minute he arrived. A lot of it we wouldn't transmit. A dark

winter's morning he came in a pink cardigan because he put Helen's

cardigan on. He just got dressed in the dark and that's what happened.

On another occasion his producer used to sit-in with him and he used

to sit on a bar stool basically and just as Terry opened the microphone

to speak to the nation, the producer clambered on to the bar tool and I

don't know whether it was trapped wind or what it was, but a noise

came out and they were in fits of laughter and Terry said on air, "I

shouldn't have to put up with this." He left the microphone on for two or

three minutes and it was just solid laughter. It was such good fun. Jill

is here. I'm glad you're not stuck in a lift somewhere. Come on to the

programme. Flustered. You were a member of Terry's old geezers and

gals. What did you love about him on the radio? The fun and the humour

really. There wasn't a day that passed by where there wasn't

something that had you in stitches and usually all of them as well and

laughter is infectious. And you, Norman, you met your wife through

it? I did. Helen was fund-raising with Terry and his old producer.

They did a calendar thing and I helped out and I met Helen a couple

of times at TOGs convention and we were both married at the time. We

both got divorced and were single and we met one day at a romantic

place, chiefly services on the M4! We fell in love that day and we have

been together ever since! Terry took the credit for it after about two or

three months when he knew we were actually together and weren't going

to split up! I owe him my wife and my life because we gave up our jobs

then to do fund-raising with him and it was just ten years... That's an

incredible relationship with listeners, isn't it? It is

incredible. It is unique, isn't it. What you saw is what you got. He was

as genuine as anyone could be really. There is no side to him.

There was no special Act because he was on the radio. He was the same on

air as he was off air and that was fantastic. I loved the nicknames he

had for various people in BBC management! Duky, that was the

chairman. He He would sort of create fantastical lives? Yes, built at the

back of Broadcasting House was Birt's Bee strode. He was having a

bit of a go at them in a great way though. And only he do and get away

with it! Frank used to pretend she was some kind of man eater, but she

clearly wasn't, but from a listening point of view, you were drawn into

that world? Yeah, he painted great pictures which is what radio is all

about. He was good at including everybody. You thought he's talking

to me now and it was as if he was talking to one person at a time. And

there is never been another radio presenter since or before that that

did that thing. Everyone was included. They all joined in the

jokes. They all wrote in even if wasn't their e-mail and it became a

trail. I think every subject became a snowball. Louise says, "I worked

with Sir Terry years ago. I was hung over on Pim's and he told me it was

one of my five a day." He said, "Who knows what horrors are to come, I

do, I have seen the rehearsals." Another viewer says, "I loved Terry.

He never took himself seriously." Les says, "Your short video

featuring Sir Terry Wogan really sent a shiver up the spine. If

laughter is a medicine and people say it is, we will live forever, I

suspect, 15 years of solid laughter. It was fantastic. The service today

is clearly going to be very poignant, but there are going to be

some laughs, aren't there? Yes. And some surprises I'm told by the

producer, yeah. All right, thank you, Jill, Norman,

Alan, thank you. I know you're going straight to the service now. Tonight

on Radio 2 at 10pm, there is a special programme, it is called

Thank You For Being My Friend. That's Part 2 actually,

Part 1 was last night and it was an absolutely lovely

pgnant funny hour of radio. And this Friday on BBC One at 9pm -

Sir Terry Wogan Remembered: The news and sport is coming up.

Before that, let's get the weather. Across eastern parts of Norfolk over

the past few hours, this was the glorious sunny scene. It won't last

much longer. The cloud is on the way. Across much of the country, it

is a much, much greyer picture. Skies not only grey, but

particularly gloomy with outbreaks of rain as well. As you can see from

here, one of our Weather Watcher shots in Guernsey. If you start the

day grey, things are set to brighten up. It will take a little bit

longer. This is the scene as we head to lunch time.

Grey across central England and Wales. Mist and fog over the hills

too. But reasonably mild and muggy out there. Bright enough towards the

East Coast of East Anglia, but Northern England grey with further

rain or drizzle. The sun is with us in Northern Ireland and continues

for the rest of the day and by the afternoon much of Scotland except

Shetland and parts of the borders will have brightened up, isolated

showers in the Highlands and islands. A breeze blowing across the

country. It is going to push the sunny conditions into Northern

England and Wales. Most dry and even with the cloud,

feeling warm enough, temperatures around 20 or 21 Celsius. This

evening, it stays cloudy with patchy drizzle showers into the north of

Scotland and we will focus on here tonight because it is not only here

where we will see wet weather, but the strongest of the winds, 40,

50mph gusts, even a little bit more. A wild night to come, before the

winds ease later on. Enough of a breeze elsewhere across the UK to

stop the temperatures dropping too much, we are looking at 12 to 14

Celsius. For Wales, a dry and sunny start. A wet start for the morning

rush hour across Northern Ireland. The breeze pushes the rain in across

Scotland through the morning and afternoon. Some heavy bursts towards

the north-west again and it turns grey and misty around western

coasts. Across parts of south-eastern Scotland and to the

east of Wales and across eastern parts of England, this is where we

could see temperatures around 20 to 4 Celsius. 24 Celsius. Last night,

you got to see a lovely view. We are likely to see further displays of

aur roar ra over Scotland over the next few days. Enjoy your day.

I'm Victoria Derbyshire, welcome to the programme.

A fiery first clash in the race to the White House -

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton spar their way through 90 minutes

of the most watched presidential debate in TV history.

I will release my tax returns, against my lawyers' wishes,

when she releases her 33,000 emails that have been deleted.

He tried to switch from looks to stamina, but this is a man

who has called women pigs, slobs and dogs.

The Daily Telegraph alleges that the England manager,

Sam Allardyce, has offered advice on how to get around

the Football Association's rules on player transfers.

We'll bring you some of the secret recordings.

Also, the British Asian men who marry for money and then abandon

their wives. Men do this because it's so easy for

them to get away with it. Not in a single case that I have encountered

was there any comeback for the men. And one DJ investigates the

startling statistic that black men in Britain are 17 times more likely

to suffer a serious mental health condition than white men.

And going to be talking about Black health, because I think it is

something that is very, very, very slapped on.

Here's Joanna in the BBC Newsroom with a summary of today's news.

The US presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump

have locked horns in the first of three televised debates before

The pair clashed on economic policy with Mr Trump accusing his rival

of having no plan to boost jobs, while Mrs Clinton accused him

The Football Association is investigating claims in today's

Daily Telegraph that the England manager, Sam Allardyce,

offered advice on how to get around rules on the ownership of players.

He was filmed by undercover reporters posing as businessmen.

Allardyce, who is preparing for World Cup qualifiers,

We will be live at FA headquarters after this bulletin.

Labour is planning to set up what it called a childcare task force.

The aim is to look at ways of providing more help for parents

The Shadow Education Secretary, Angela Rayner, will tell the party

conference in Liverpool that every parent should have the right

Police searching for the missing toddler Ben Needham in Greece say

they've found items of slight interest - including fabric -

A team have been scouring an area on the island of Kos close to where

Detectives believe he may have been buried there after being

There are some other items of slight interest which were found yesterday,

That is being analysed and looked at.

That'll take a little bit of time to do.

But slight interest is the point in relation to that at the moment.

Every single item that we have found, those of you here yesterday

saw the fingertip search taking place, everything is being carefully

looked at and we are working through the same again today.

You may see that we are not working in a line, grid by grid,

As I said yesterday, that is based on the fact that

I have a targeted approach to specific areas of interest based

on the information we have managed to gather over the past 18 months.

A Pakistani court has opened the trial against the father

and ex-husband of a British woman allegedly killed in a so-called

Samia Shahid, from Bradford died in July in northern Punjab.

It is thought she had been visiting family in the village of Pandori

Her relatives initially said she had suffered a heart attack

but a post-mortem examination confirmed she died as a result

of being strangled and had also been raped.

All users of the BBC's iPlayer service will have to log

in with a personal account from early 2017.

Users of BBC services can already create an online account -

known as a BBC ID - but this is not currently required

From today, BBC ID holders will have to add a postcode to their

Astronomers have found more evidence that Jupiter's icy moon, Europa,

The latest observation - uncovered by the Hubble space telescope -

raises the prospect of samples from the water being

Scientists say there may be microorganisms in Europa's

vast ocean, which is covered with thick ice.

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

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning -

Thanks the messages. Quite a few about the US presidential debate.

Let's a look. Phil on text says, sadly Donald Trump is his own worst

enemy. Looks like the US will continued stagnation, debt and

manipulation by a career politician if it is under Clinton. Dawn on

Facebook said Clinton is the only choice. She is surrounded by people

with experience, calm, rational people. Mr Trump comes across as an

adolescent. Get inter choosing the hashtag #VictoriaLive, and then if

you are charged you will view text you will be charged at the network

rate. Here's some sport now

with Olly Foster. I am joined by Ben Stokes. A big

week for you and the team, heading to Bangladesh? Bangladesh and then

India following that, and exciting winter. We are excited about the

future, both as a one-day team and a test team. For the one-day matches,

you will not have your captain, Eoin Morgan. He thought long and hard

about the security and Bangladesh. I know you all did. He is not going,

Alex Hales is staying at home. A difficult decision? For me, there

were lots of things to take into consideration. Obviously, there was

a lot of thoughts and the process that the ECB took to make a decision

that, yeah, we would go. But I think they are good in saying that we will

leave this situation up to you as individuals, if you want to go.

After previous talks with the security guy, then speaking to him

on more than one occasion, I felt that I would go. Eoin and Alex Hales

have decided against it. We were told it was an individual decision.

Lots of people were making lots of noise away from the England team,

former players like Kevin Pietersen saying, you don't go, that will be a

black mark against your name? He can comment on whatever, he is not in

our environment. I think Alex and Eoin will only be fussed about

people involved in the ECB at the moment and how they react. I think

they know they have a full backing in their decision.

A stop start, for you. Starting brilliantly with that double turn

against South Africa, broke all sorts of records, then the final

over when you were hit for four sixes in a row to lose the World Cup

final. Then the injury. How do you look back at this year? It has been

a roller-coaster, her pants down and up and down again. The Cape Town

knock was something I wanted to build on, going forward, in the

summer with England. And then the final was not something I wanted to

build on, if you know what I mean? From one end of the spectrum to

another. The injuries have been frustrating, I have not been able to

play a full part this summer. I was lucky enough to finish well in the

one-day series against Pakistan. We know that Bangladesh will be the

warm up for one of the toughest tours in world cricket, India,

following before Christmas? That will be very, very tough and long.

Especially if you are in bold in all three formats. We want to be the

number one test team in the world, going to places like India and

performing well will give us a lot of good chance in doing that. We are

under no illusions that it will be tough, it is all about build-up, it

will be hard, hopefully we can do well. Good luck, Ben. Cheers. Ben

Stokes, heading off to the tour of Bangladesh with England on Thursday.

Thank you very much, Ben Stokes and Olly Foster.

The Daily Telegraph has alleged that the England manager,

Sam Allardyce, has offered advice on how to get around

the Football Association's rules on player transfers.

He was filmed by undercover reporters.

The paper says Mr Allardyce told undercover reporters posing

as fictitious businessmen that it was not a problem

Richard Conway, the BBC's sports news correspondent,

What is the Telegraph saying in detail? There is quite a lot of

detail? There is. Two main strands to this, the first is that Sam

Allardyce is agreeing in principle to a ?400,000 business deal whereby

he would fly to Singapore or Hong Kong and speak to investors in those

countries and make a keynote speech and talk to them at the bar about

football and potential... The state of the game and investments.

The second strand, potentially more serious for Sam Allardyce, relates

to third-party ownership rules. To explain that briefly, it is whereby

an investment company or individual 's own the financial stake in a

player. It was outlawed by the FA in 2008, a la clawed by the world

governing body, Fifa, last year. -- it was outlawed by the world

governing body, Fifa, last year. He told these fake businessmen, these

journalists, advice on how they could perhaps bypass regulations.

That is potentially a bigger problem for him. Other things we should say,

in relation to the ?400,000 deal, in those conversations Sam Allardyce

said he would have to run that past is FA bosses, it was in principle,

not fully signed off as a deal. But it is a difficult day ahead for Sam

Allardyce and the FA. Has Sam Allardyce responded yet,

what about the English FA? Nothing for Sam Allardyce. The Daily

Telegraph says he was given 12 hours yesterday to respond to the claims

and allegations but has not said anything publicly. We know he left

home this morning in Bolton, we know that he and Martin Glenn, the chief

executive of the FA, and Greg Clark, the new chairman of the FA, they are

here. We expect there will be a meeting to discuss this. The FA is

understood to have asked for video and transcripts from the Daily

Telegraph to and they will review the situation. We wait to see

whether Sam Allardyce will be at Wembley today. No sign this morning,

it is all very quiet. We can expect this will want to be dealt with very

quickly. Sam Allardyce is due to pick his England squad for his first

home fixture at Wembley on Sunday, this is just 67 days into his reign

as England manager, already the question about whether he can

survive has been raised. He has wanted this job for so long,

he has been in charge for one game. The question is about his judgment.

These undercover reporters, posing as fictitious business people, he

has never met them. He talked about his predecessor, Gary Neville, his

employers, when he would not pick a player for the England team?

Very indiscreet comments from Sam Allardyce on Gary Neville, the

former assistant manager, on what Hodgson, who resigned as England

manager following their poor performance at the European

Championships this summer. It is those points that he makes, advice

and offers on third-party ownership, which is perhaps the tricky part for

Sam Allardyce and the football Association. The governing body of

the sport in England, there is a question about whether their moral

authority would be reduced when dealing with matters of third-party

ownership in the future if their most high-profile employee is seen

to be offering advice about how to bypass regulations. That is the

conundrum that the FA will have to souls to get through this emerging

crisis. Thank you very much for the moment,

Richard Conway. Much more to come. Chris Arnie Mel

says Sam Allardyce seems to have advised the fictitious businessmen

to avoid any potentially illegal activity. What can be wrong with

that? Sounds like a phishing expedition. Someone on Twitter says

Big Sam has to go. Kenny says that football and greed seem to go

together. Why are black men in the UK 17 times

more likely to suffer serious mental Stay with us for a report

by DJ Keith Dube. US pundits said this could be

the make or break moment in the race And yet after the tense

and often bitter exchanges of the Presidential Clinton-Trump

debate, many remain undecided The candidates scrapped angrily over

key policy areas such as defence and the economy,

but there were moments I will release my tax returns

against my lawyer's wishes when she releases her 33,000 e-mails that

have been deleted. As soon as she releases them I will release my tax

returns and that's against my lawyers. They say don't do it. I

will tell you this, watching shows, reading the papers, almost every

lawyer says you don't release your returns until the audit is complete.

When the audit is complete I will do it. So it is negotiable? No, why did

she delete 33,000... There was an agreement, we did ask you to be

silent so it would be helpful for us, secretary Clinton? Well, I think

you have seen other example bait and switch here. For 40 years everyone

running for president has released their tax returns. You can go and

see nearly, I think, 39, 40 years of our tax returns, but everyone has

done it. We know the IRS made clear there is no prohibition on releasing

it when you are under audit. So you've got to ask yourself why won't

he release his tax returns? I think there maybe a couple of reasons.

First, maybe he's not as rich as he says he is.

Maybe he is not as charitable. We don't know his dealings, but we have

been told through investigative reporting that he owes about $650

million to Wall Street and foreign banks. Or maybe he doesn't want the

American people, all of you watching tonight, to know that he paid

nothing in federal taxes because the only years that anybody has ever

seen were a couple of years when he to turn them over to State

authorities when he was trying to get a casino licence and they showed

he didn't pay any federal income tax. That makes me smart. If he paid

zero, that means zero for vets, zero for schools or health and I think

probably he's not all that enthusiastic about having the rest

of our country see what the real reasons are because it must be

something really important, even terrible, that he's trying to hide

and the financial disclosure statement, they don't give you the

tax rate, they don't give you all the details the tax returns would

and it just seem to say me that this is something that the American

people deserve to see and I have no reason to believe that he is ever

going to release his tax returns because there is' something he's

hiding and we'll keep guessing what it might be that he's hiding, but I

think the question is where he never to get near the White House, what

would be those conflicts? Who does he owe money to? Well, he owes you

the answers to that and he should provide them. He also raised the

issue of your e-mails, do you want to respond to that? I do. You know,

I made a mistake using a private e-mail. That's for sure. If had to

do it again, I would obviously do it differently, but I'm not going to

make any excuses, it was a mistake and I take responsibility for that.

Mr Trump? That was more than a mistake. That was done purposely.

OK, that was not a mistake. That was done purposely. When you have your

staff taking the Fifth amendment, taking the Fifth, so they're not

prosecuted, when you have the man that set-up the illegal server,

taking the Fifth, I think it is disgraceful and believe me, this

country thinks it's disgraceful also. As far as my tax returns, you

don't learn that much from tax returns, that I can tell you that.

You learn a lot from financial disclosure and you should go down

and take a look at that. I'm under leveraged. The report said 650 which

by the way a lot of friends of mine said, "That's not a lot of money. It

is not a lot of money." The buildings that were in question,

they said in the same report, which was actually, it wasn't even a bad

story to be honest with you, but the buildings are worth ?3.9 billion and

the 650 isn't even on that, but it is not 650, it is much less than

that. But I could give you a list of banks, if that would help you, I

would give you a list of banks, these are fine institutions, very

fine banks, I could do that very quickly. I'm under leveraged, I have

a great company. I have a tremendous income and the reason I say that is

not a brag docious way, it is about time this country had somebody

running it that has been idea about money.

It singled out black and Hispanic young men... No, you're wrong. It

went before a judge who was a very against police judge. It was taken

away from her and our mayor, our new mayor, refused to go forward with

the case. They would have won an appeal. The argument is that it is a

form of racial profiling? No, the argument is that we have to take the

guns away from these people that have them and there are bad people

that shouldn't have them. These are people that are bad people that

shouldn't be, when you have 3,000 shootings in Chicago from January,

1st, when you have 4,000 people killed in Chicago by guns, from the

beginning of the presidency of Barack Obama, his hometown, you have

to have stop and frisk. You need more police. You need a better

community, you know, relations. In Chicago, it is terrible. I have

property there. You go to Ferguson, you go to so many different places,

you need better relationships, agree with secretary Clinton this, you

need better relationships between the communities and the police

because the people that are most affected by what is happening is

African-American and Hispanic people and it is very unfair to them, what

our politicians are allowing to happen. Secretary Clinton? Well, I

have heard Donald say this at his rallies. It is really unfortunate he

paints such a dire, negative picture of black communities in our country.

The vibrancy of the Black Church, the black businesses that employ so

many people, the opportunities that so many families are working to

provide for their kids, there is a lot that we should be proud of and

we should be supporting and lifting up. But we do always have to make

sure we keep people safe. There are the right ways of doing it and then

there are ways that are ineffective. Stop and frisk was found to be

unconstitutional and in part because it was ineffective. It did not do

what it needed to do and it is just a fact that if you're a young

African American man and you do the same thing as a young white man, you

are more likely to be arrested, charged, convicted and incarcerated.

So we've got to address the systemic racism in our Criminal Justice

System. We cannot just say law and order, right now, we've got too many

military-style weapons on the streets. In a lot of places our

police are out gunned. We need come rehencive background checks and we

need to keep guns out of the hands of those who will do harm and we

finally need to pass a prohibition on anyone who is on the terrorist

watch list from being able to buy a gun in our country. If you're too

dangerous to fly, you are too dangerous to buy a gun. You look at

the inner cities and I just left Philadelphia and Detroit, I have

been all over the place. You decided to stay home and that's OK! But I

will tell you, I have been all over and I've met some of the greatest

people I'll ever meet within these communities and they are very, very

upset with what their politicians have told them and what their

politicians have done. I think that, I think Donald just criticised me

for preparing for this debate. And yes, I did. And you know what else I

prepared for, I prepared to be president and I think that's a good

thing. APPLAUSE Earlier this month you said

she doesn't have a presidential look. She is standing here right

now, what did you mean by that? She doesn't have the looks. She doesn't

have the stamina. I said she doesn't have the stamina and I don't believe

she does have the stamina. To be president of this country, you need

tremendous stamina. The quote was, "I don't think she has a

presidential look." Did you ask me a question? You have to be able to

negotiate our trade deals, you have to be able to negotiate, that's

right, with Japan, with Saudi Arabia, I mean can you imagine we're

defending Saudi Arabia and with all of the money they have, we're

defending them and they're not paying, all you have to do is speak

to them. You have so many different things you have to be able to do I

don't believe that Hillary has the stamina. Let's let her respond.

Well, as soon as he travels to 112 countries and neglects a peace deal,

a ceasefire, a release of dissidents and opening of new opportunities in

nations around the world or even spends 11 hours testifying in front

of a Congressional committee he can talk to me about stamina. The

world... Let me tell you, let me tell you, Hillary has experience,

but it is bad experience. We have made so many bad deals during the

last, so she has got experience, that I agree, but it is bad, bad

experience. Whether it is the Iran deal that you're so in love with,

where we gave them ?150 billion, back whether it is the Iran deal,

whether it's anything, you almost can't name a good daesmt I agree,

she has got experience, but it is bad experience. And this country

can't afford to have another four years of that kind of experience.

Let's talk now to some American voters who watched

They're a married couple from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Bob is very pro-Mr Trump and Quinn can't stand Mr Trump.

But she hasn't got much time for Hillary Clinton either.

And Qasim Rashid is in Washington DC and he's

Good morning. Quinn, what did you make of both candidates?

Well, I have to say I'm not pro Hillary. I'm just anti- Trump. I

this that he is the most unpresidential candidate we've ever

had. And last night he showed that when

he just constantly interrupted her during her two minutes answer

questions. I think he is dishonest and disrespectful. He doesn't have

enough talent and intelligence to stand on his own. Bob, what is it...

Go on. I just think, they say Hillary is so dishonest, but I think

he gets caught in a lot of lies himself when he won't release his

tax returns and he admitted that he doesn't pay federal tax and he said

to Hillary that makes him smart. Bob, what is it that appeals to you

about Mr Trump when he is a turn off for your wife? Well, I like to refer

to him as President Trump! He is the only person in this race who from

day one has said, "Let's make America great again." How did he do

in the debate? We are talking about the 90 minutes He was fantastic. He

basically was the only person talking about issues that mattered

to real Americans which are basically jobs, and our economy, and

keeping our families and children safe. OK. And how define a real

American? Is your wife a real American?

We're not sure! LAUGHTER

Kasim, how did Hillary Clinton do? You're a supporter of her's? Where

did she get it wrong and where did she get it right? There is going to

be no political candidate that you're going to support 100%. It

doesn't work that way. If you want to find a candidate that you agree

with completely then run for office yourself because it won't happen.

Clinton was articulate, intelligent and didn't take the bait when Trump

took cheap shots. She was interrupted three times as often as

she interrupted Trump, but she maintained her composure and gave

well thought out answers that were actually based on policy, not just

this empty rhetoric of we're going to make America great, whatever that

means and we are comments didn't have the constant overshadowing of

racism which you saw from Donald Trump and that's going to be

critical because the president is the President of all Americans, not

just white males as Mr Trump seems to think the presidential office is

supposed to be for. Well, Bob, do you think undecides, those people

that he does have to win over Mr Trump, if he is to win the race will

see that 90 minutes and it will help make up their minds? I really think

that the people that are undecided, probably are better off with Trump

than Hillary. I think, if Hillary were to get in there, it would be

four more years of a Republican House and Senate and Democratic

president and a whole lot of action wouldn't happen. I think if Donald

Trump got in there, for once we got somebody who would stand up to

Republicans and Democratic politicians and say, "Hey, guys, it

is time to get things done and stop hiding in the past and taking too

much time to get anything really accomplished in this country and it

is time to move forward and help America versus just talking and

getting nothing duvenlt" I think that's what Hillary was about, she

talked, but she didn't have any real ideas. Donald wants to build a wall.

He wants to keep illegals out of our countriment he wants to track what

the people in our country are doing, he wants to produce jobs for

Americans. Quinn, how do you respond to your

husband? I think he says all those things,

make America great again, but he never backs it up with any policy or

how he will do that. Because, eight you know... It is all empty

rhetoric, none of those things are actual policy proposals. Bob

admitted the ridiculous of structuralism of Congress, but under

the Obama administration the US economy has had the strongest growth

in US history, with job growth. And that is with an obstructive policy,

imagine working together under Clinton? It is taking zero job

growth... I am going to pause there, but I thank you very much for

getting up very early to speak to us. Bob and Quinn in Philadelphia,

and Qasim in Washington. Thank you for speaking to the British viewers.

You can see last night's Presidential debate in full

at 12.45pm this lunchtime on BBC Parliament.

We are waiting to hear from the Foreign Secretary, Boris Johnson, in

Turkey. He has been visiting refugee camps. We are waiting for a press

conference to begin. He has met representatives of the Syrian

opposition as well, we will bring you that when it starts.

Thank you for your comments about Sir Terry Wogan. We spoke about him

earlier, 50 years to the day that he did his first BBC radio broadcast.

There is a service at Westminster Abbey this lunchtime, I think you

can hear that on Radio 2 at midday. Look on Twitter says, I think the

country finds it hard to believe that Terry Wogan is no longer with

us. Dawn says that a few years ago she suffered... Found morning is

very difficult because she suffered from anxiety. She put the radio one,

feeling brave as that was something she would never do. She says, I

recognised Sir Terry Wogan's voice, from then on he calmed me down, made

me laugh and made me feel normal. I am OK now, but he turned my morning

drive to joy. What a wonderful e-mail. David says,

what a sad loss, Sir Terry, you will always live on in the lips of the

living. Another text, I laughed my way to

work for many years, arriving able to smile so much through the day.

God bless, Terry. Still to come, married for the

family's money and then abandoned, Catrin Nye has been in India

speaking to whites left by British Asian husbands. -- speaking to the

wide left. And blogger and DJ Keith Dube talks

about her black men are more likely to end it with depression and mental

illness than white men. -- end up with depression.

With the news, here's Joanna in the BBC Newsroom.

The US presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump

have locked horns in the first of three televised debates before

The pair clashed on economic policy with Mr Trump accusing his rival

of having no plan to boost jobs, while Mrs Clinton accused him

I will release my tax returns, against my lawyers' wishes,

when she releases her 33,000 e-mails that have been deleted.

He tried to switch from looks to stamina, but this is a man

who has called women pigs, slobs and dogs.

The Football Association is investigating claims in today's

Daily Telegraph that the England manager, Sam Allardyce,

offered advice on how to get around rules on the ownership of players.

He was filmed by undercover reporters posing as businessmen.

Allardyce, who is preparing for World Cup qualifiers,

Labour is planning to set up what it called a childcare task force.

The aim is to look at ways of providing more help for parents

The Shadow Education Secretary, Angela Rayner, will tell the party

conference in Liverpool that every parent should have the right

Police searching for the missing toddler Ben Needham in Greece say

they've found items of slight interest - including fabric -

A team have been scouring an area on the island of Kos close to where

Detectives believe he may have been buried there after being

A Pakistani court has opened the trial of the ex-husband

of a British woman allegedly murdered in a so-called

Samia Shahid, from Bradford died in July in northern Punjab.

Her relatives initially said she'd suffered a heart attack,

but a post-mortem examination confirmed she'd been

Chaudhry Muhammad Shakeel denies murder.

Samia's father, Chaudhry Muhammad Shahid, denies

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

Here's some sport now with Olly Foster.

Sir Dave Brailsford, the boss of Team Sky,

says that he may look at making their cyclists'

It follows the leak by Russian hackers revealing the details

of dozens of Therapeutic Use Exemption Certificates,

including three for Sir Bradley Wiggins, before major races

in which he gained permission to use what is normally

a performance-enhancing steroid to treat his asthma.

Brailsford says they didn't cheat and that there was a genuine

Burnley have moved up four places in the Premier League to 13th

after beating Watford 2-0 at home last night.

Jeff Hendrick and Michael Keane with the goals.

Two English teams are playing tonight.

Leicester will be looking to make it two wins out of two.

And with the start of the Ryder Cup just three days away,

Bubba Watson has been added to USA team as an assistant captain.

He missed out on a wild card pick to play in Minnessota.

They have five assistant captains now.

That is all yours bought this morning, Victoria.

Thank you. Matt on Twitter says the FA are to punish Sam Allardyce by

extending his England contract! This programme has been speaking

exclusively to women who've suffered It's when women are brought

from often India or Pakistan to the UK to marry British Asian men

and then abandoned back Many have suffered domestic abuse

and had money taken from them In a moment we'll be talking

to Sabah, who was an abandoned wife, but Catrin Nye has been

to India to investigate. So I have come to Punjab

in the north of India and I am here because this is a region

with strong family ties to the UK. That means this is a journey that

some British Asian men still make The phenomenon of the abandoned

bride happens when those wives are used for dowry,

money paid by the bride's family to their husband's,

abused and then dumped. Some are abandoned after coming

to the UK but most are taken back to India, often

on a pretend holiday. That is what happened to Sunita,

whose name I have changed. She met a British Indian

who went back to the UK What does it mean for

the woman left behind? For the woman abandoned, it means

the end of her status in society. Primarily because the assumption

is she has had sex and that stigma is massive and it

cannot be overcome. It has an impact on other

people in the family. So her sisters, for example,

will find it harder to get married. She will find it very

difficult to get a job. She faces day-to-day

financial insecurity. This report by Anitha and other

academics at Lincoln University is calling for action

from the British state Campaigner Pragna Patel worked

with them on the research. What needs to be

done to tackle this? Abandonment should be recognised

as an aspect of domestic violence because it involves emotional,

sexual, financial, physical, Once it is, then all the legal

avenues should be open to women, either to seek protection

or prosecution or other legal remedies that would be

available to abandoned women. Is it the British state's

responsibility when these women are from South Asia,

this is happening in South Asia? The perpetrators are

British nationals. If the British state turns a blind

eye or is indifferent to this, then it is contributing to that

culture of impunity. These men are not held

to account by anyone. I've been speaking to

Radhika Handa who works with the Southall Black Sisters

to help wives abandoned in their home countries and also Sabah -

who asked us not to use her suname. Sabah married a British man

and was left behind in Pakistan. I asked her if she had any

suspicions about her husband Everything was going fine, and their

behaviour was really nice. But I never, ever speak to my husband,

like, before my marriage. We don't know each other. It was just

arranged marriage. When did you realise that you had been abandoned?

I never, ever realised. They never showed me anything. But when was it

clear that your husband, who had left you and come back to Britain,

wasn't coming back? Actually, when I... When he took my baby from me.

That time I was at my parents' house, and he came to me and he

said, like, I need my child, some of my relatives need him. And he just

took him from me. After one hour, I called and said, OK, I'm coming in

awhile. But he didn't come. I tried to call him again and again and

again and by, like, three o'clock in the late nights, his phone was

switched off. I tried to call to my mother-in-law. He was with my

mother-in-law that time. Her phone was switched off. I was a little bit

worried. I was thinking that maybe the battery was down. But nobody,

like... Everyone's phones were switched off. I called to my

father-in-law in London, that time he was here. I asked for him, where

is my kid? Where are all the family members? You said, I don't know,

they must be in Pakistan. But after 12-macro hours I called immigration

at the airports, I told them I am looking for my baby. They told me

that these persons had left Pakistan. So not only had he

abandoned you but he had abducted your child? Adapted my child, and

took my travel documents as well. -- abducted my child. Well. Radhika,

you have worked with Sabah, you have brought her to the UK and reunited

her with her child. That does not always happen, does it? That is

right. Southall Black Sisters were able to help Sabah and help her come

back into the country. In a sense, although Sabah's situation is

entirely tragic, she is lucky in the sense that many women are still

stranded in countries like India and Pakistan, unaware of their rights,

often separated from children and unable to access justice. How

serious are the consequences for the abandoned wife? Enormous. In many

communities there is a great stigma attached to being abandoned,

separated or divorced, even against the will of the woman. She is often

treated like an outcast, some people think are separated woman is a bad

omen so they are ostracised from society, left destitute, traumatised

and stripped of their rights. Why are British Asian men doing this?

Some of the research from the University draws parallel between

the number of women who have suffered diarrhoea abuse, which

Sabah suffered. Dowry abuse, it is a very old custom, not just limited to

South Asia, but it typically involves the family of the bride

giving gifts, sometimes cash, gold, sometimes land, to the bride's

family. To the groom's family. Forgive me, to the groom's family.

Historically that is because women had very few inheritance rights, so

it was in place of those. But what seems to be happening in a lot of

cases is that these abandonment cases are a way of the groom's

family extract in many macro and gifts from the family of the bride.

Abandonment does not happen out of context, it happens in the context

of domestic violence. Sabah was treated very badly by her in-laws

and husband, treated at times like a servant. Even when she was pregnant

she was treated very badly. Sadly, these families are essentially

discard women, they trick them into going to their home countries and

leave them there. Sabah realised very quickly what had happened to

her, but some women rely on reassurances from their in-laws and

their husbands that say, we will come back and get you. Southall

Black Sisters has a proposal to bring abandonment under the umbrella

of domestic abuse legislation in this country. Why would that stop

men from doing this? A number of reasons. Abandonment has all the

features of domestic violence, emotional abuse, financial abuse,

controlling and coercive behaviour. One thing that recognising it as

domestic violence would do is send a very powerful symbolic message that

there is growing awareness of this issue and there will not be impunity

for the perpetrators. The other massive difference it would make two

women in the position of Sabah is that state agencies like courts,

immigration authorities and international authorities would have

to protect them, as they protect other domestic violence survivors.

The courts would need to afford them the same protection and rights. If

your marriage breaks down in this country as a result of domestic

violence and you have insecure immigration status, you may be

entitled to apply for indefinitely to remain. So it would afford women

protection of immigration position. Because what typically happens is

that women whose spousal visas are about to expire, that is when they

are abandoned. Despite calculated. Once they are abandoned, their

status in this country disappears, it is enormously difficult for them

to come back. Thank you both for talking to us.

Logging on and logging in - anyone who users the BBC's iPlayer

will have to get a personal account from early next year.

We'll be looking at how it will work.

If you're a black man in Britain you're 17 times more likely

to suffer from serious mental health condition than if you're white.

It's a startling statistic and it led blogger and radio DJ Keith Dube

to make a film for the BBC to investigate why.

His film Being Black, Going Crazy goes live

I'm Keith Dube also known as Mr Exposed. I'm a blogger and I host a

breakfast show on one of London's newest radio stations. Please call

in today. We want to hear your experiences. Behind the microphone I

used to have a big secret. I was diagnosed with depression a few

years ago. It was the hollow feeling of worthlessness. And there is times

when you're supposed to be happy and you can't feel happy. That's when I

realised that something is really wrong here. It was a horrible

experience. It was very confusing because black people don't do

menltal illness, it is not something you grow up hearing a lot about. Why

did I get depressed? When I was younger I was obsessed with money

and status and I broke the rules to get it. Over time, that lifestyle

impacted more and more on my state of mind.

I think my lowest point was when I was continually waking up thinking,

"I don't want to live anymore." For over two years, I didn't utter a

single word about my depression to anyone, I was too ashame but then I