01/11/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello, it's Tuesday, it's 9am, I'm Joanna Gosling,

The Government warns of a growing threat from hackers,

criminals and foreign states and says new measures are needed

Adele speaks candidly about postnatal depression,

saying it's left her scared to have another baby.

We'll ask if her honesty will help other women.

And we'll meet two winners of the Daily Mirror Pride

of Britain awards, honoured for their extraordinary

bravery, including David Nott, who risks his life to operate

I was watching a man looking for his daughter amongst the rubble, and he

found her and took her to a hospital, where there was no surgeon

available. My heart turned and I thought, I am going to help him, I

want to be that surgeon. Welcome to the programme,

we're live until 11am this morning. In an interview with Vanity Fair

magazine Adele has admitted she didn't talk to anyone

about her postnatal depression until finally breaking down

in tears with a friend. If you've experienced something

similar, then do get in touch Why is this condition that

affects so many new mothers And why are women not

getting more help? Do get in touch on all the stories

we're talking about this morning. Use the hashtag #VictoriaLIVE,

and if you text, you will be charged Measures to protect the UK

from cyber attacks are being announced by the Government

in a new strategy, backed up by nearly ?2 billion

worth of funding. The expected threats range

from foreign states to organised Chancellor Phillip Hammond will give

details in a speech later. It comes as to hospital trusts say

they have cancelled operations after a computer virus caused a major

incident. How worried if the Government? The

view is that cyber attacks are as great a threat as terrorism, because

pretty much every aspect of our life is now dependent on smart

technology, you think of your own life, with a smartphone, tablets,

maybe your central heating, you think of business, how it is so

reliant, especially the financial sector, on computers, and our key

infrastructure, things like energy supplies, transport, those key

pillars of society now hinge absolutely on computer technology.

The fear is we are increasingly form rubble to it being hacked, not

necessarily by foreign powers, but by criminal gangs, or just hackers

who want to cause damage. The Government is doubling the amount of

cash they put into cybersecurity to take on board more cybersecurity

investigators, to set up a new Institute to hone our expertise on

cybersecurity. The most interesting think we are going to hear today is

a warning that if Britain is subject to cyber attacks, we built strike

back. Philip Hammond does not say who we will strike back against, or

how, but the clear implication is we will hit back if Russia seeks to

damage our society by cyber attacks in a way that seems to have been

taking place in the American presidential elections, with claims

that the Russians have tried to hack into the Clinton campaign. That is

interesting, not least because the head of MI5 has said today that

there is a threat from Russia, what is the evidence? He says that Russia

is now increasingly aggressive, and he is not just talking about cyber

attacks, he is talking about the track record of Russia, you think of

Crimea, Ukraine, and now Syria, and we saw that Russian battle fleet

sailing through the channel en route to the Mediterranean, she would be

so it can take part in the attacks on Aleppo. There is a view that

flood Putin is incredibly -- increasingly emboldened. We may not

be back in a Cold War, but relations are distinct leak calling between

the West and Russia, and part of the new front line appears to be cyber

warfare. Annita is in the BBC

Newsroom with a summary A new therapy that a study suggests

can successfully treat two thirds of children with chronic fatigue

syndrome is being In England, up to one in 50 children

have the syndrome, The online treatment trial

will target more than 700 children and teenagers,

many of whom live too far away from the specialist services

which might help them recover. The therapy has been shown to be

effective in a smaller trial in the Netherlands,

with 63% of children The Iraqi Prime Minister Haider

al-Abadi has appeared on state television wearing combat fatigues,

urging Islamic State group militants Iraqi special forces have reached

the city boundaries. Campaigners say they'll keep

fighting for an inquiry into the clashes between miners

and police at Orgreave The Home Secretary Amber Rudd has

ruled a formal review out because there were no deaths

or wrongful convictions. Ms Rudd told MPs the incident

happened too long ago and that an inquiry was not

in the public interest. Those calling for a review

into the actions of the police condemned the decision

as an "establishment stitch-up". We are expecting a news conference

later this morning, we will bring it to you live.

One of the most bitter US Presidential election

campaigns in living memory is entering its final week.

Hillary Clinton, who had been leading opinion polls,

says she's confident an FBI investigation into newly

discovered emails will find she has no case to answer.

Meanwhile, the Republican contender, Donald Trump, says he believes

the services have found what he calls the "mother

The final push by the two candidates, putting themselves

through a punishing schedule, criss-crossing this country,

Just a few days ago, Hillary Clinton appeared

headed towards victory, but the discovery of new e-mails

by the FBI, an issue that's dogged her for three years,

has put her in conflict with the country's top

Now they apparently want to look at e-mails of one of my staffers,

and I am sure they will reach the same conclusion they did

when they looked at my e-mails for the last year.

Hillary Clinton has vowed not to allow the e-mail saga

to distract her from this election and, indeed,

the FBI was booed here at this rally, but the investigators

are the last people you want to take on in the run-up to polling day.

And of course, for her real opponent, it's a golden opportunity.

And Donald Trump has wasted no time seizing on the revelations.

That was so bad, what happened originally, and it took guts

for Director Comey to make the move that he made in light of the kind

of opposition he had, with trying to protect her

It's now a battle for public opinion, and the big question,

what will the undecided voters make of these new revelations?

The Metropolitan Police has agreed to pay compensation to a gay man

from London after it admitted it had failed to properly investigate his

David Cary, who's 54, complained in 2007 that he'd been

He sued the Met for discrimination because it failed to treat

A shortage of qualified nursery teachers in England has left more

than quarter of a million children at risk of falling behind

by the time they start school, according to Save The Children.

A report by the charity warns there's been a sharp fall

in the number of people applying for teaching roles in nurseries,

While nurseries have staff to care for children,

independent ones not attached to schools don't have to have any

At this nursery in Blackburn, the principal is a graduate-level

qualified teacher who believes that knowledge and training is important

to the way the children's learning is structured.

I think it helps us to know the children better.

We can see the psychology behind what they're doing and why they're

doing it and we have different skills we can use

to extend their learning more easily than somebody

Save The Children wants to see a qualified early-years

teacher in every nursery, but it says in England more

than 280,000 children in independent nurseries have to do

It says it makes them almost 10% less likely to meet the expected

levels of development when they start school and it says

the number of people applying for early-years teaching roles has

The independent sector is doing really well in terms of providing

care for children up and down the country,

but they simply don't have the funds, the income,

to afford this crucial early-years teacher and too many of them

The Department for Education says it has trained over 16,000 specialist

early-years graduates and that a record number of providers are now

It says it wants to get the best staff working

in nurseries and preschools, so that every child has learnt

HMRC is chasing almost ?2 billion that is potentially owed in taxes

by the UK's richest people, according to the

Adele has revealed that she suffered postnatal depression after giving

At the time, she admitted she felt like she had made "the worst

She told Vanity Fair she loved her son Angelo more

than anything but felt inadequate as a mother and had to spend time

A gang of bikers has caused traffic chaos during a Halloween ride around

The group of around 50 off-road motorcycles and quad bikes

brought Kirkstall Road, a major route into Leeds,

Witnesses posted videos on Twitter and described the scenes

as being similar to those in the Mel Gibson film Mad Max.

Police closed the road until the group had dispersed.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News, more at 9:30am.

In a moment, a group of Muslim women say Government inquiries into Sharia

councils risk treating them like political footballs.

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning.

And let us know what you think about treating any with cognitive

behavioural therapy. If you text, you will be charged

at the standard network rate. There was a bad accident

in the racing at Kempton yesterday, what's the latest on the health

of the jockeys involved? It is rare for something like this

to happen in flat racing, but the jockey remains in intensive care

after that fall yesterday afternoon. He had to be flown by air ambulance

to hospital, with suspected spinal injuries. He was said to be stable

last night, we are expecting an update at 11am. He was not the only

jockey involved. You could see these pictures, this is the aftermath of

the incident. Three other riders were unseated. Jim Crowley was also

injured and taken to hospital, but was discharged last night. Two more

jockeys were able to walk away and did not require hospital attention.

These events don't happen often in flat racing, but because there are

not any obstacles to Cleo, horses can reach speeds of 30 mph, and with

riders bunched together during the race, incidents like this can occur.

A row is brewing over the England and Scotland football teams wearing

poppies on their shirts in their friendly next week?

Similar discussions took ways if you years ago, but the debate has been

reignited, because they will play each other next week in a World Cup

qualifier, and the match falls on the 11th of November, Armistice Day.

Many domestic clubs have poppies on their shirts, we saw it with Everton

over the weekend, but the problem is that the world governing body does

not allow players to wear political, religious or commercial messages on

their shirts. The English and Scottish associations are in talks

to see what solution can be reached. Fitzwilliam contacted Fifa last time

to argue that wearing a poppy was not a political statement. The teams

fear that they could face a points deduction if they go ahead and wear

poppies on their shirts without Fifa's permission. It has been

confirmed that the FA of Wales are seeking Fifa approval to wear

poppies on their shirts for the qualifier against Serbia on the 12th

of November. It was Stoke v Swansea

last night, and a good Not a bad day for him, he scored his

first goals of the season. City, and against his old employers. Stoke

City move up to 12th in the table. It was 1-1 at half-time, but after

pressure on the Swansea goal, Stoke City went ahead through an own goal,

and then this from Wilfried Bony made it 3-1 Amity Final Score. A

third straight victory for them. Swansea have managed five points

from a possible 30 this season, they have not won a league game since the

opening day of the season. We will have more football for you at 10am,

fresh from lifting the women's Super League Trophy with Manchester City,

Steph Horton and Lucy Bronze will join me life.

More than 100 Muslim women have complained about their treatment

by politicians investigating the use of sharia councils in the UK.

The councils are tribunals often used to settle disputes

within the Muslim community, and later today a group

of politicians begin an inquiry into how they operate in the UK.

But Shaista Gohir, the chair of Muslim Women's Network UK,

says the inquiries could patronise women and says everyone thinks

We'll hear more from her in a moment.

First, though, last year this programme was granted rare access

Our reporter Jean Mackenzie spent a number of days there observing

the hearings and speaking to the women involved.

We'd just like you to briefly tell us what has been the issue?

Each month a panel of Islamic scholars meet in a side room

of Birmingham Central Mosque, with a full day of

And you said this marriage was not consummated.

Today all the cases are women wanting a divorce.

Nasheen has come to escape a forced marriage.

You have to give your body, you have to give everything to them.

You absolutely have every right, you don't have to live

This is regarded as one of the better councils.

There are around 30 of them around the UK.

The judges make rulings based on Islam, which are not recognised

He was a different person with me, always angry.

What was the turning point when you decided

The biggest concern about the councils is

In some extreme cases, women have been refused divorces

from violent marriages, instead told to mediate

You feel secure, unsecure that he can hurt you?

If I see him, I shudder, my whole body starts shaking,

This is not enough, does not have value.

Is it not possible to forget all the things?

Despite Yasmina's insistence, the council wants to be sure her

The first objective here is to try...

That is why he is asking you as well.

We will discuss for five minutes, if you could sit outside.

From our Birmingham studio we're joined by the Chair

of the Muslim Women's Network UK Shaista Gohir, who will be giving

evidence at the Home Affairs Select Committee hearing this afternoon.

In the studio with me are Pragna Patel from the organisation

the Southall Black Sisters, who has also been consulted as part

of today's inquiry, and Amra Bone, who was the first female judge

You think that sharia courts don't need to be shut down,

And it could do. Why do you think that? We are really fed up of

everyone, not just politicians, treating us like children and not

listening to us when it comes to solutions. Let me explain what I

mean. In terms of the politicians, we welcome the enquiries, however, I

wish this had not been launched by the Home Office. It should have been

launched by the Ministry of Justice. They have a duty to eliminate

discrimination. As for sharia councils, they are not applying

Islamic principles uniformly. Sometimes they get this. Women could

get a speedy divorce without discrimination.

They regularly listen to women but when it comes to solutions they get

ignored, and I think you could split them in two camps. Those that mean

well and are protecting Muslim women, and then you have a smaller

group of activists including feminists, using it for their own

purposes, and what we are seeing, everyone must put aside their

political agendas and listen to what Muslim women are saying and we need

solutions that work best for Muslim women. They need to inform the

debate. We are talking about it all the time, listen to us and

prioritise our voices. You don't like the councils. I think it's such

a pity she has not really focused on the debate, this is not about an

attack on activists, it is such a shame she used her time to talk

about activists and not the rights and wrongs of these councils. The

point is there is no such thing as sharia law. Sharia codes operate

differently in different councils and across Muslim majority

countries. What is taken to be that is open to interpretation. What we

have is a dominant, austere, fundamentalist form of sharia law

which is embedded in community structures and normalised. And our

opposition, we're not just opposing councils but all religious forums

that arbitrate on family matters. We know that if they are endorsed by

the state in any shape whatsoever it will not be wrong before

fundamentalists, and the Jewish communities, will want similar

arrangements. The main reason sharia councils and religious arbitration

forums are really problematic is they are patriarchal, discriminatory

structures that serve to further the interests of patriarchs and women.

You're the first female judge appointed to one of these councils.

How do you respond to that? I disagree. I'm speaking from the

council I'm in, I've been on the council panel for 11 years. I sit

alongside men and we have principles of Islam which are not what is

presented, there is justice, equality, compassion that we apply

and women come to us, voluntarily, they want to use the services and in

fact the council where I am, it was started by two women, it was a

service provided for women who could hear their problems and views, and

it has led to a sharia Council. You're talking about your

experience. Do you think there are no questions to answer about how the

system operates? There are councils where you need to improve these

processes. We do our best. It is to do with faith. People are free to

register their marriages and we encourage people to register their

marriages and take advantage of the facilities. What about the

overarching point, that there should be no religious element when it

comes to making decisions on family matters? People have faith and we

cannot take away people's faith, they want to live according to their

faith as well as the law of the land. It is like body and spirit. My

response is of course people want to live by their faith. The point is,

does the state have any business regulating family matters using

these unaccountable self appointed structures of our communities who

are an added layer of oppression for women and children? I would point

out that many of the women who use this, the largest group of women

that use us, see their best hope of justice in the legal system. Not in

the sharia councils that are unaccountable, not transparent. You

spoke about your process and your view of whether they are right or

wrong for women. What is your perspective? We need to stop

assuming every woman who goes there gets a bad service. Sometimes they

are dealt with quickly. A significant number don't. We get

case studies. The latest was this Wednesday. We need to reform the

system and raise the standards. You want to reform the system. Yes, I'm

going to look at that. Those activists who want to abolish the

councils don't have the Muslim women's views at the forefront of

their mind. At the end of the day Muslim women are going to want to

have a religious divorce so what that will end up doing is driving

them underground which will result in less transparency, higher fees

and more discrimination. We think the best way to deal with this, yes

there needs to be accountability and standards raised and maybe there

could be some chords of practice, the government could step in and

regulate, but at the same time, it is a myth to assume Muslims do not

want to use the British justice system or civil law. We are asking

the government to make it law that you have a civil marriage before you

have a religious marriage. Then you can go and get a civil divorce. Then

we would like to see a campaign to educate the community that a civil

divorce can count. Then, slowly, Muslim women would stop using them

or it would not need to use them. Surely this is a more sensible and

pragmatic approach. Quick final word in the studio. Actually, sharia

councils are not just places where women get divorces, they are places

where women's rights are violated in fundamental ways. We need to look at

the in which the Muslim arbitration tribunal seeks to... Onto quick

final thoughts. We have women who have had civil divorces, it is not

just a matter of needing this. The two can work and together, there is

no competition. It is great to hear from you all. Let us know your

thoughts from that. In the last few minutes we've heard that Iraqi

troops have headed into the city of Mosul and faced resistance from

Islamic State. I spoke just before we came on air. We are on the very

fringes of Mosul right now. I'm surrounded by armoured Humvees,

there are tanks to my left. There has been a lot of incoming fire from

Islamic State, pinning down these troops. But they have been moving

into the city faster than expected. A lot of weapons have been fired

out, some have been fired in. In the last few moments there was an aerial

strike from coalition jets. The area is thick with dust. It is quite

confused situation. The commander of the unit said he was hoping today

there would be reason for the world and the Iraqi people to celebrate.

What are you able to ascertain about the strategy of Islamic State?

They are hardened fighters, and many of them are willing to die for their

cause a matter takes for a tough enemy. We have all been in a convoy,

dozens of armoured vehicles and tanks, hundreds of men, also heavily

-- and get those fighters have stood their ground, even though they know

they could not win this battle. That is going to make it slow and

dangerous. Yesterday alone the convoy we were with were targeted by

four separate car bombs, there was another one that try to attack the

base this morning, unsuccessfully. They know what is coming, they know

they are fighters that won't give ground, they are pretty well armed,

a lot of arms and trucks from the Iraqi military when they fled my

soul when is a mixed came in, and they are ready to die, so everybody

expects a long, difficult and bloody campaign, and the question is, what

happens to be civilians, who are stuck inside the city. They are

vulnerable to being used as human shields, with any fighting going on

around them. What are the concerns? That is right, the UN has been Cleo,

we have seen reports from a number of different sources which make

things credible, which show that Islamic state retreated from a

number of the villages in the province it was controlling, they

took civilians with them, they ordered people to get on their

trucks and travel with them, otherwise they would be killed. We

also know from previous operations against Islamic State that they put

civilians in their own vehicles to try and stop the Iraqi forces from

attacking them. It will make the military operation hard, but one can

only begin to imagine how terrifying it must be for those people caught

in the middle of this, not able to escape. A lot of terrified civilians

waving white flags in the villages that we have gone through. They look

extremely grateful when the forces come in and Islamic State leave. But

people are going to hedge their bets. The country has seen a lot of

war over a lot of years, and people are trying to make themselves and

their families safer. The situation is unpredictable, have determined

are the forces you are with to get into Mosul by the end of today? I am

amazed that we are this far forward. Nobody expected this.

This group was much more advanced. We thought it would make them

vulnerable to attack, but they decided they had momentum and they

pushed on. The major is battle hardened and battle scarred.

Previous campaigns against Islamic State. They lost more than a dozen

men because of an attack that was launched by Islamic State. A lot of

this is about payback, but also about establishing control for the

Iraqi Government. When we finished speaking, he said

they were going to go on the move immediately, and they did go off and

have entered Mosul. He has tweeted to say the Iraqi forces have entered

my soul, they are fighting on the outskirts against very stiff Islamic

State resistance, and there is fierce resistance as

counterterrorism forces push into Mosul, the heart of the so-called

caliphate. We'll keep you updated. Honoured for their

extraordinary bravery. We'll meet two winners

of the Daily Mirror Pride of Britain awards, including surgeon

David Nott, who risks his life And, with one in 50 children thought

to be affected by severe exhaustion, we'll ask if a new therapy

being trailed for the NHS can help Here's Annita in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Iraqi troops have entered Mosul, and

are fighting Islamic State militants. Our correspondent

embedded with special forces has tweeted that counterterrorism forces

were facing stiff resistance on the edge of the city. Government it have

been advancing on Mosul from the South, part of an offensive which

began more than two weeks ago. Measures to protect the UK

from cyberattacks are being announced by the Government

in a new strategy backed up by The expected threats range

from foreign states to organised Chancellor Philip Hammond will give

details in a speech later. The initiative comes as two hospital

trusts in Lincolnshire said they have cancelled operations

after a computer virus caused A new therapy that a study suggests

can successfully treat two thirds of children with chronic fatigue

syndrome is being In England, up to one in 50 children

have the syndrome, The online treatment trial

will target more than 700 children and teenagers,

many of whom live too far away from the specialist services

which might help them recover. Campaigners say they'll keep

fighting for an inquiry into the clashes between miners

and police at Orgreave The Home Secretary Amber Rudd has

ruled a formal review out because there were no deaths

or wrongful convictions. Ms Rudd told MPs the incident

happened too long ago and that an inquiry was not

in the public interest. Those calling for a review

into the actions of the police condemned the decision

as an "establishment stitch-up". The Metropolitan Police has agreed

to pay compensation to a gay man from London after it admitted it had

failed to properly investigate his David Cary, who's 54,

complained in 2007 that he'd been He sued the Met for discrimination

because it failed to treat That's a summary of the latest

BBC News, more at 10am. Jockey Freddie Tylicki remains

in intensive care with suspected spinal injuries after a fall

at Kempton yesterday. The champion jockey Jim Crowley

was also hurt, but has since been The English and Scottish FAs

are in talks with Fifa over whether players can wear poppies

on their shirts, like those seen here in the Premier League

at the weekend, for their World Cup The game's world governing

body bans political, Wilfied Bony scored his first two

goals for Stoke as they beat his struggling former club Swansea 3-1

in the Premier League. Bob Bradley's side remain deep

in the relegation zone without a win And, Wales's rugby-union captain

Sam Warburton is out of their opening autumn Test

against Australia Justin Tipuric is likely

to replace him for the first match Some comments, on what Dell has said

about postnatal depression, she said it has put her of having a second

child. Emma says, many people do not realise the severity of postnatal

depression. I experienced a severe psychosis after my last child was

born, it took me a huge as to recover fully. I am glad Adele has

spoken openly, it can be dreadful for all of those affected. On sharia

law, the enquiry is under way into cancelled, one person says, tribunal

is undermined the integrity and sovereignty of our judiciary system.

Anthony, sharia councils have no place in England, but I think the

Government might be scared of being labelled racist if they interfere

too much. Keep your thoughts coming in.

Campaigners are vowing to step up their efforts to secure

an inquiry into the so-called Battle of Orgreave, even though

Ministers argue there were no miscarriages of justice or deaths

following violent clashes between police and miners picketing

outside a coking plant near Rotherham in 1984.

That day in June 1984 went down in history as the most violent day

thousands of pickets met huge lines of police,

who were brought in from all around the country,

outside the Orgreave coke works near Rotherham.

The miners were trying to stop lorry loads of coke

They thought that would help them win their strike,

but police were determined to hold them back.

The stand-off escalated, and violence broke

Many miners and police officers were injured.

One officer said it was a "miracle" no-one was killed.

The debate goes on about who acted first, but police horses were sent

to charge the crowd up the field and officers

Many miners and police officers were injured.

The protesters argued the response had been heavy-handed and it

destroyed many mining communities faith in the police.

Then the year after the violence, the trial of nearly 100

protesters collapsed because of "unreliable"

The miners felt they'd been set up, that there had been a plan to beat

them, to show them they couldn't win the strike.

27 years later, a BBC investigation found that South Yorkshire Police

had told officers what to write in their statements,

Reading a paragraph or so from some paper, and they asked people to use

that as their starting paragraph. The Orgreave Truth and Justice

campaign has long campaigned for a full public inquiry

into what had happened that day. But yesterday, the Home Secretary

Amber Rudd said that wouldn't happen, to calls of "Disgrace"

in the House of Commons. I have concluded that there is no

case for either a statutory enquiry An astonishing and shameful

decision, the Government have let those families of the garden path.

Does she not understand that the disinfecting light of a enquiry is

the only thing that will give those communities and families the

confidence they need back in the South Yorkshire Police force? I

would urge him not to leap to anger quite so quickly. This Government

has taken the time, has looked at the documents. I have been in post

for three months, I have met with the families, with the campaigning

MPs, the fact that I have reached a different decision from the one that

he holds does not mean that it is any way dishonourable. This is a

difficult position to make, I have made it considering all the facts,

and I believe it is the right one. We are expecting a news conference

later this morning. We will bring it to you live.

Adele has been speaking for the first time about suffering from

postnatal depression after giving birth to her son. We will ask if her

honesty will help other women. Our next guest could not be more

different, a girl who has suffered a terrible accident as a cobbler, the

other is a leading surgeon who risks his life to treat people in war

zones. What they have in common is the most extraordinary bravery, and

that courage saw them both honoured at the pride of Britain awards last

night. We will talk to them both at the moment.

There were many moments when I thought I was going to die. In

Aleppo, David is battling to help save civilians' lives. We will

operate for another 12 hours or so. This is not his day job. He normally

works in NHS hospitals in London. Every year he takes two months

unpaid leave to bring his surgical skills to the people who need it

most. For David, it is what he lives and breathes and what he loves

doing. It comes from his heart. It all began when he saw a news report

about the war in Sarajevo. I was watching a man looking for his

daughter amongst the rubble, and he found her and took her to a

hospital, where there was no surgeon available to offer rate. My heart

turned and I thought, I am going to go out and help him, I want to be

that surgeon. He has spent more than 20 years crossing the globe, from

war zones in Gaza and the Congo to earthquakes in Haiti and Nepal. He

is driven by the difference he can make, and he understands it is

dangerous, but he feels it is a GTO. Whilst operating on a patient in

Syria, he was interrupted by so-called Islamic State fighters

armed with Kalashnikov 's. Eventually the men turned away and

left him to finish the surgery. He struggles with post-traumatic stress

disorder. He always says I will go again. Even when he's back in

London, he carries on his vital work, training surgeons and

overseeing operations in Syria. In 2007, they had a baby girl, Tilly.

Very troublesome. One morning, when Tilly was 15 months old, life for

her happy family took a tragic turn. I took some washing down steers and

I heard a scream. She'd been claiming on a bean bag next to the

bath and fell in. She was standing in the bath with no skin on. The hot

tap had been left on. I thought we had lost her there. She had burns to

86% of her body surface. At the time, no child of that age had

survived such a severe injury. We thought she would not make it

through the night. She almost died seven times but after 12 hours of

surgery, incredibly, she survived. I wish it was me and not her. Since

her accident it years ago, Tilly has had over 500 operations including

having to have her leg amputated. But there is no stopping this little

girl. Every scar tells a story. Nothing will faze her. When she is

in the hospital, it is fine, it will not hurt. She has taken on a roll as

the face of the charity which sends ill and disadvantaged families and

their children on holidays. I like helping other children. It shows

that they can go out and be who they are. She is living life to the full.

Tilly is in a band, they started when they were in hospital. They

would sing and dance to Little Mix songs. My sister is the very bravest

person in the whole wide world. Their shears. I'm delighted to say

that Tilly is here with her. Welcome. I'm delighted to say that

the surgeon David Nott is also here with us. First of all, Tilly, you've

been through some difficult times. You're an incredibly brave little

girl. Thank you. Everybody who knows you has known that but now the rest

of us get to know it. What was it like going to be awards? Did you

know people knew how brave you are? She did. I expect people tell you

all the time. How does it make you feel? Happy. Tell us a bit more

because you've had to be brave as well. Yes, it's been really hard.

We've seen her in so much pain, go through a lot, so yes, 500

operations. It is a lot. It is unimaginable. She is so brave. She

will go into the room and she will be laughing with the surgeons, she

loves the sleeping gas and she is really good. Is it true that you

worry more about how other people are than how you are? Yes. Why is

that? You just ask them. Make sure their OK. Make sure they have stuff.

That's very kind and thoughtful. She will talk to children if they are

scared about going into theatre. She will tell them there's nothing to be

worried about. She's made them cakes, when we've been in, and

handed them out. Just go round and make friends. Do you like to make

cakes? Cupcakes. What flavour do you like best? Chocolate. Do you want to

do that when you grown up? Making cakes would be good. You wanted to

be a nurse. It changes every week. Last week she wanted to be a pop

star. Now she wants to be a nurse again. I know something about you

wanting to be a pop star. Look at this? What was that like? It was

amazing, wasn't it? You are in a junior version of them. What do you

do? Sing. What was it like when you met them? Was it amazing? It must

have been a whirlwind, all of this, everybody knows what you've been

through and how amazing you been, to get this recognition, what does it

mean to you? It means the world. She is the bravest girl I know. For her

to be rewarded, for people to see her story, it's really amazing. Do

you know how brave you are? Just her! What does it mean going

forward? They still don't know. She is the only child in Britain that

has lived with those burns. There are still learning from her. Even if

she cannot walk far, that is OK with us. It is really great to meet you

both. Everybody was very emotional to see you there. It was good. Thank

you very much. You should be very proud. Also with me, David Nott. We

saw his story previously. His day job is one of the top vascular

surgeons in the country, spends a lot of time, your own time, unpaid,

going to war zones and disaster zones. That's why you've been

acknowledged. Congratulations. I should say that Carol Vorderman,

when she presented the award, cried. She has... I still maintain general

surgery and I do cancer surgery at another hospital. I was on call the

night Carol came in, she was very septic, she had a terrible

infection, and it required very careful treatment for her, putting

her on that. It was a very difficult operation and I still think about it

to this day, somebody who was a public figure, loved by the British

people on my operating table, and it's very stressful to do that sort

of procedure and it took five hours to do and it was a delight to see

her yesterday. You go from that to war zones, Bosnia, Iraq, Libya,

Sierra Leone, Syria... You are always travelling. What was it that

made you decide that was how you wanted to use your talents to good

effect? It started a long time ago when I become a consultant. I

watched the film called Killing Fields, and the surgeon doing under

duress, helping people, and I thought, I want to be the person

that can do that. I started in Sarajevo, it lit a fire in my heart.

I go off to places. I feel you can do so much by crossing that little

line, going across it to help people. It means so much to them. I

leave them with the legacy and that is what it is all about. You're

putting yourself into very dangerous environments. Tell us about some of

the experiences you've had. I know there was a time when you were

operating on a little girl and the advice was that you've got to leave

the hospital because you were in immediate danger. I was in Gaza and

there was a little girl who'd come in, terrible fragmentation wounds,

she was on my operating table and I was preparing her for surgery and

all of a sudden somebody came into the operating theatre and said,

you've got to go because the hospital is going to be blown up. I

thought, when I'd done this job for a long time, the passion for it, I

thought, I'm not going to leave her, I stood in the operating theatre,

everybody else went out, the anaesthetist looked at me and I

said, you can go, I'm staying. He said, I will stay with you. I

prepared her, he anaesthetised. I picked up a scalpel, started

operating, waiting for the time when it was all going to be over, but

amazingly, nothing happened, we waited and waited, and I was just

thinking, it'll happen any moment now, I finished off the operation

and the little girl did really well, three days later I had my photograph

taken with her and it was an absolute joy. That was what it was a

boat. You cannot leave those environments and leave everything

behind. What is the residue in you? The residue in me to go to these

places is such that I'm able to go and leave a legacy of training for

the doctors that are there, and I enjoy doing that, and it is a

passion and I cannot let it go, to be honest. There is another time

when you were operating on an Islamic State fighter and other

Islamic State fighters came into the operating theatre. Do you ever get

frightened? Of course I do! I have a strong Christian conviction and I

pray a lot, I don't pray all the time, but I sometimes talk to God. I

don't talk to him all the time but occasionally I need to go on the

right frequency to discuss things. That particular time, I was

operating in Aleppo and suddenly the doors of the operating theatre flew

open and a lot of Islamic State fighters came in because I was

operating on an Islamic State fighter. My legs turned to jelly,

and I thought, God, protect me here. This is a very difficult and

dangerous situation. I prayed and hoped, I concentrated on what I was

doing, they left after 20 minutes, the senior guy left after that, and

all was well. But it was a tense moment. This award is about

recognising your bravery. Does that cross your mind? I don't really

know. Obviously, what people feel about themselves is often different.

I don't feel like that, to be honest. It was a shock to receive

this award. It was a great thing to be able to do. My wife, who is my

best friend, she set up our foundation, and it goes out to

trained doctors all around the world, so it is a great legacy that

we are doing, and giving back to war zones and people like that. It is

absolutely great to be able to talk to you, David, and to both of you. I

want to read one e-mail, this person says, Tilly, you are a fantastic

little girl, you've been through a tremendous amount of suffering, and

you continue to be brave. And he says, David, an absolute hero and a

star. That sums it up, I think. Thank you for your company. The

Daily Mirror pride of Britain awards are on ITV tonight at 10pm. Now the

weather. How are things looking? We've had a lot of fog around, what

you will find is through the day it will lift into low cloud. The other

end of the country is beautiful and sunny. Really nice. It is confusing

what to wear at the moment. It will turn colder.

We are looking at this weather front, which is sinking South, a

line of demarcation between the old air and milder conditions in the

South. Dense fog across East Wales, and some southern counties. It will

lift into low cloud. It will be thick enough to produce spots of

rain or drizzle. To the north of it, we are looking at a cooler day, but

a sunny one, with a peppering of showers and some coastal gales.

Yesterday we hit 22.2 in West Wales, so the temperature is coming down.

It will continue to do so this evening and overnight as the weather

front clears. It will get rid of the cloud and the mist and fog. The wind

changes for north-westerly, which is a call direction, so a widespread

rural frost this evening. That is how we start tomorrow. There will be

crisp, autumnal sunshine around, if you showers in the North, if you

around the Irish Sea. It will be dry. The temperatures will be back

down. Britain under attack in cyberspace.

if you've just joined us. The Government warns of a growing

threat from hackers, criminals and foreign states

and says new measures are needed With up to 50,000 children

thought to miss school because of severe exhaustion,

we'll ask if a new therapy being And, Adele speaks candidly

about postnatal depression, saying it's left her scared

to have another baby. We'll ask if her honesty

will help other women. Here's the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Elite Iraqi troops have entered

the outskirts of the city of Mosul, where they're engaging in fierce

fighting with Islamic State militants they're

trying to drive out. Government troops have been

advancing on Mosul from the south. They are part of a major offensive

which began more than two weeks ago. Our international correspondent

Ian Pannell and cameraman Darren Conway are travelling

with the Iraqi special forces, We are on the fringes of Mosul, not

into the city proper. Surrounded by armoured Humvees, thanks to my left,

there has been a lot of incoming fire, pinning down these troops.

They have been moving rather rapidly much faster than people expected.

There have been weapons fired out and some weapons fired in, rocket

propelled grenades, mortars, we know that snipers are out there as well,

and in the last few moments there was an aerial strike from coalition

jets. The air is thick with dust and the smell of smoke. It is a very

confused situation, but we are sitting still before they try and

get in to Mosul. Measures to protect the UK

from cyberattacks are being announced by the Government

in a new strategy backed up by The expected threats range

from foreign states to organised Chancellor Philip Hammond will give

details in a speech later. The initiative comes as two hospital

trusts in Lincolnshire said they have cancelled operations

after a computer virus caused A new therapy that a study suggests

can successfully treat two thirds of children with chronic fatigue

syndrome is being In England, up to one in 50 children

have the syndrome, The online treatment trial

will target more than 700 children and teenagers,

many of whom live too far away from the specialist services

which might help them recover. Campaigners say they'll keep

fighting for an inquiry into the clashes between miners

and police at Orgreave The Home Secretary Amber Rudd has

ruled a formal review out because there were no deaths

or wrongful convictions. Ms Rudd told MPs the incident

happened too long ago and that an inquiry was not

in the public interest. Those calling for a review

into the actions of the police condemned the decision

as an "establishment stitch-up". And we're expecting a news

conference later this morning from the Orgreave Truth

and Justice Campaign, The Metropolitan Police has agreed

to pay compensation to a gay man from London after it admitted it had

failed to properly investigate his David Cary, who's 54,

complained in 2007 that he'd been He sued the Met for discrimination

because it failed to treat That's a summary of

the latest BBC News. People look out for that news

conference and bring you coverage of it when it happens.

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning.

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

The Women's Super League came to a close last weekend.

Manchester City Women were crowned champions after an incredible

16 games they played, winning 13 of them,

and conceding just four goals, thanks in part to my guests,

It was only two years ago that Manchester City Women

You won the League Cup in your debut season,

now you're winning the league and playing in the Champions League.

How has this incredible rise come about?

Through hard work and having a club that is so supportive of every

player, to try to give them the best chance of being the best player they

can be. I have been there for three years, the Amos to win as many

trophies as possible, and to be able to win a double this season is

unbelievable. I am so glad you have brought the trophy along. Tell us

about the club and the setup. You fully under the men's umbrella. It

seems to be bringing about results on the pitch. We get a lot of

support off the pitch from the whole club, we are treated the same as

anyone else, from the boys to the first team, we train on all the

pitches, we have the same staff members, a beautiful stadium, just

like the men, we get a lot of support, and it has helped us this

year and in previous years. It has set the standard for women's

football in the world, a lot of clubs will want to replicate

something similar. That is interesting, it was Arsenal that

dominated the women's game for so long. Is it your time now? Arsenal

were a great football club, we try to be like them, but now we are now

setting the standard, we full-time professionals, fantastic facilities,

everything a female footballer could want. We have been successful, and

now it is all about maintaining these trophies come up with a view

more to come. The queue row championships are coming up, you are

on an unbeaten run, nine games, so you must be feeling positive,

especially because you had such a great World Cup, finishing third?

Definitely. We just play differently against France, one of the teams to

beat, and we drew with them, we could have picked a winner in the

end. We are getting good results, it is good confidence. We topped our

group. The draw is next week, so hopefully we get an exciting draw.

Loads of friendlies coming up next year, so we will be the best paired

we have ever been for a tournament, so hopefully that brings success.

You are playing the hosts, the Netherlands, at the end of next

month, so all the best for that. The Champions League coming up next

week, so all the best for that as well.

It's a little-understood condition which can have devastating effects.

Chronic fatigue syndrome, also known as ME, is thought

to affect one in 50 children, leading to mental-health

Those affected suffer from severe exhaustion and often struggle

Now, a therapy that successfully treats two thirds of children

with chronic fatigue syndrome is being trialled for NHS use.

The trial will use a form of behavioural therapy to adjust

Let's talk now to Professor Esther Crawley in Bristol,

who is leading this trial, Mary-Jane Willows,

from the charity AYME, which supports young ME sufferers,

Lizzie Horgan, who was diagnosed last year with ME and has since been

able to return to work after receiving CBT treatment,

and Jane Colby, the executive director of Tymes Trust,

which helps young CFS sufferers, and who does not agree that this

is the right form of treatment for the condition.

You were diagnosed, a year ago, tell us what happened. I was diagnosed

last March. At the very end of February was when my symptoms

reached a peak. I became really unwell and I was diagnosed in March.

What were the symptoms? I have been feeling incredibly exhausted,

despite living a really healthy lifestyle, I love my job, my social

life, going to the gym, and despite trying to find every single way to

boost my energy levels, every day I was waking up feeling completely

un-arrested after sleep. That is how it began. I started to feel faint,

noxious and dizzy. I suffered with brain fog, I struggled to put my

thoughts in order. I was terrified I had no idea what was happening to

me. I came home after work one day with an incessant muscle ache, I

went to bed, I woke up in the morning and went to my bathroom and

passed out. My mum came in and found me. I was unable to but any coherent

thought together. I found it really difficult to move my limbs with any

ease at all. You have to stop work. Straightaway. I was devastated. Look

at you now. What happened? You had CBT. Both at the first form of

treatment you had? The first thing I did was to cut back on everything I

was doing, I had no choice but to lie in bed, sitting up in bed was

enough to make me incredibly notions and faint and dizzy. I was told

about CBT by my GP. At first I was quite reluctant, because I could not

understand how something that I thought of as behavioural was going

to help illness that is so obvious as being biological. The CBT really

helped me to distinguish a difference between myself and the

illness. I was lazy with an illness, it was not a part of who I was. --

Lizzie. And it helped me manage the boom and bust cycle, you feel so

guilty about doing nothing, as soon as you feel a tiny bit better, you

plan to do things, and you end up back at square one. You end up in

this horrible pattern where your symptoms gradually become worse.

Professor Crawley, you are heading up this study, what is your goal?

Indications are this can help two thirds of people. Why does it work?

What a perfect description from Lizzie about this awful illness.

What we do is we work very hard to change both the sleep and the

activity that people do. It has a potent biological effect. View

change sleep, you change how the brain produces cortisol, you change

the hormones and a lot of biology for that person. With changing them

doing a lot of exercise one day and not much the next, that seems to be

extremely effective. It is much more effective in children than in

adults. The tragedy in the UK, most children do not have access to

treatment. The implications when you talk about CBT, that it might

indicate that it has psychological causes rather than biological, but

what you are describing is talking about changing the chemicals in your

body as a result of changing your behaviour, somehow does the jigsaw

fit together? I think it is a biological illness, we know that

children are vulnerable to getting it, so we know it runs in families,

identical twins are much more likely to get it than siblings. In children

in particular it is triggered by a virus or bacterial infection. The

evidence is it is not a particular book that is important, but how bad

the infection is. That feels quite biological to me. It is true that

the illness is so devastating and awful for teenagers that about a

third end up getting fed up and anxious. My surprise when I see how

will these children are, it is not more than that. Why does it work in

some people but not in others? We think the syndrome is several

different illnesses with different underlying biology and different

mechanisms. The message that is really important is that teenagers

have the right to different types of treatment. What we need to do is

find out which treatments are effective, said teenagers throughout

the UK can have access to anything that might help them. You don't like

this idea of CBT treatment. Why is that? I love think it as simple as

that. The fact someone has got a serious physical illness, I've been

there myself as a result of complications, they are completely

bedridden, may be hardly able to eat or move or have to be tube fed,

seriously ill people, and if you give people like that some kind of

CBT which encourages them to feel their illness belief is wrong, which

tends to happen with a number of people who deliver CBT, you

encourage them to do too much. They are dealing with this and MP was

initially defined as an illness were making a little bit of effort would

make you a lot worse. -- ME. It was defined as very variable with an

alarming tendency to become chronic and that has been backed up by the

American Institute of medicine. I think people who've got these

classic cases of very severe ME are different from those who have other

types of fatiguing illness. The umbrella is pulling in people with

these classic illnesses which is not a mixture of illnesses. We know this

is heterogeneous. You need to be very careful what you are doing with

the patient selection. You've had CBT yourself. What do you

think about it? I am the chief executive of this organisation and

nobody is saying it will help everybody. We are seeing the

opposite. The previous study helped 68% and if we could achieve anything

like that it would be something. What would be wrong would be to not

deliver anything to those children whilst we wait to find out more. If

we could help 60% of children we should go ahead and do that. Of

course we need more research but this is not targeted as those, many

of those I support, I go to their homes, help them get medical care

and treatment. It is devastating, but these children are the ones that

can access CBT. Do you think if treatment was done early enough it

might stop those kids who end up bedridden, or is it effectively a

completely different strain of the disease? We don't know the answer to

that but if we can offer treatment earlier we. Children getting really

sick. To come back on something Jane said, she implied doing CBT made

children do more. Children with chronic fatigue syndrome, most of

the ones who come, it is exactly what she says, we are trying to stop

them from being in this position, and that varies depending on how

severe they are. Children with chronic fatigue syndrome want to get

back to school and get back to their life, we should be offering

treatment throughout the UK. Responding to that, does that

persuade you? I can see the point cheesemaking. That's not the point

I'm making. I'm seeing if these children and their parents are told

this is probably going to help and then it doesn't help, they are not

believed very often. What is happening but we see happening a

lot, unfortunately, is when this doesn't improve the condition, then

the parent gets accused of making the child ill, or the child is made

to feel it is their fault. It leads to these erroneous

allegations of child abuse against the parents. We have seen many cases

of this and not one of them has been proven to be child abuse. This

happens when psychological treatment is given and it does not work. We

are almost out of time. We support those families as well. My belief is

it comes from a lack of awareness and understanding and hopefully

programmes like this will raise awareness and understanding because

at the moment teachers and GPs and families do not understand it and

these cases are happening but in the meantime we need to help children

and young people. We've got to go to that news conference. Campaigners

seeking judicial review of the decision to rule out an enquiry. The

truth and Justice campaign are holding a news conference right now

and we can go there alive. I don't know what's been said

already so I may be repeating some of the things but the news yesterday

was devastating and shocking. We've tried and tried to get advance

notice of that announcement and the Home Office would not play ball with

us at all. They've treated us in a disgraceful way, after the meeting

in September which we regarded as positive and constructive, we came

out of that on a high, thinking we were going to get something. A

couple of days later we received an e-mail from Nicky Burgess, and

Barada's Private secretary, very positive, -- Amber Rudd's private

secretary. It said how interesting it was to hear the stories and how

impressed Amber Rudd was... We unfortunately have a technical issue

with our line to that news conference. We will try to fix it

and go back as soon as we can. That news conference under way into that

position for the not to be an enquiry into what happened at

Orgreave. Now to American politics. Hillary Clinton says she is

confident an FBI investigation will find she has no case to answer.

Opinion polls suggest this announcement has boosted support for

Donald Trump. Here is what we know. What does this disgraced congressmen

have to do with Hillary Clinton's chance of winning the White House,

it comes down to one thing, e-mails. This is when she was the top

diplomat. She was offered an official e-mail address. She decided

not to use it. She instead used her personal e-mail through a private

server. She says it was all a matter of convenience and that that was

easier, using one e-mail account on one smartphone. It would have been

better if I'd simply used a second e-mail account and carried a second

phone that at the time this did not seem like an issue. But it's against

state Department protocol because government e-mails are considered

official documents and they need to be archived. Another concern about

this was whether Hillary Clinton was, by using her personal e-mail

server, compromising government secrets. There is evidence they were

extremely careless in their handling of very sensitive classified

information. The FBI cleared her of criminal charges but that's not the

end of it. It comes back to the sky, the disgraced congressmen. They

found e-mails belonging to his wife. She is the Democratic nominee's top

aide. The FBI are investigating the e-mails. We don't know if these are

linked to Hillary Clinton but either way, e-mails are dominating the

campaign. Let's take you back to the news

conference. Seriously injured at Orgreave. So long as she didn't die,

that's OK. She said there had been no miscarriage of justice. What was

the trial about? There was a third thing that I just cannot think what

it is. Had there been no convictions? There were no

convictions because the trial collapsed. The state had their

opportunity to prove miners were violent and they failed. So we've

regarded the campaign is our opportunity to prove police

violence. I was shocked, I was devastated, and I really pressed her

on what she was saying to me. In a way you're just going through the

motions because they will not change their mind. You are just holding the

line in some way. But I got robbed from Channel 4 who was waiting in my

living room. And Tom who was there from look North. I was aware that

the media were downstairs and none of this was anticipating I would

receive that phone call whilst the media was there. I was desperate to

get off the phone without crying in front of Amber Rudd. This has been

for years of hard work -- four years of hard work, it has taken over our

lives. We've driven this issue from nothing on to the deaths of two home

secretaries. We started off under a coalition government, now we are

under a Tory led government. We've survived a change of Home Secretary

from Theresa May to Amber arrived and you've got to keep rebuilding

relationships -- trees are to Amber Rudd. We've survived three changes

Shadow Home Secretary as well from Yvette Cooper to Andy Burnham and

Diane Abbott. The campaign is still standing.

That is Barbara Jackson speaking on behalf of those who want there to be

an enquiry into the violence between police and striking miners at

Orgreave. Seeking a judicial review of the government decision not to go

ahead with an enquiry. Let's bring you some breaking news about the

situation in Mosul. We've been telling you that Iraqi troops have

entered and there are reports coming through that on Monday, Islamic

State troops tried to take civilians from one area to Mosul. 25,000

civilians tried to be taken on Monday but they were partly

prevented by coalition aircraft. Spokesman saying there were reports

of mass killings around Mosul. A reporter is on the move with Iraqi

troops, embedded with them. We heard that Iraqi troops have entered Mosul

but, separately, we are getting word from the United Nations about what

Islamic State has been doing, and there are more reports of killings

around Mosul and that report of an attempt to take 25,000 civilians

forcibly into Mosul. They were partly prevented but that implies

some civilians were taken in. Obviously a large number inside. We

will keep you updated. The Chief of MI5 warns

against Russia's "increasingly aggressive ways"

involving espionage, Adele has opened up about her battle

with postnatal depression after the birth of her son

Angelo, saying it left We'll ask if her honesty

will help other women. We will talk to some women who have

experience of the condition. Let us know your thoughts as well.

With the news, here's Annita in the BBC Newsroom.

Elite Iraqi troops have entered the outskirts of the city of Mosul,

where they're engaging in fierce fighting with Islamic

Government troops have been advancing on Mosul from the south.

The United Nations have received reports of mass killings by Islamic

State around the city. Government troops have been

advancing on Mosul from the south. They are part of a major offensive

which began more than two weeks ago. Our international correspondent

Ian Pannell and cameraman Darren Conway are travelling

with the Iraqi special forces, We are on the fringes of Mosul, not

into the city proper. I am surrounded by armoured Humvees,

thanks to my left, there has been a lot of incoming fire from the

Islamic State position, pinning down these troops. They have been moving

rather rapidly into cities much faster than many people had

expected. A lot of weapons fired out, and some fired in, rocket

propelled grenades, mortars, snipers are out there as well. In the last

few moments, there was an aerial strike from coalition jets. The air

is thick with dust and the smell of smoke will stop it is a confused

situation, but we are sitting still before they try to get into Mosul.

Measures to protect the UK from cyber attacks are being

announced by the government in a new strategy, backed up

by nearly ?2 billion worth of funding.

The expected threats range from foreign states to organised

Chancellor Philip Hammond will give details in a speech later.

The initiative comes as two hospital trusts in Lincolnshire said

they have cancelled operations after a computer virus caused

A new therapy that a study suggests can successfully treat two thirds

of children with chronic fatigue syndrome is being

In England, up to one in 50 children have the syndrome,

The online treatment trial will target more than 700

children and teenagers, many of whom live too far away

from the specialist services which might help them recover.

A major teaching hospital in London is to be placed

in to special measures, after inspectors rated the NHS Trust

as inadequate when it came to safety and leadership.

Criticisms of St George's University Hospitals included

poor infection control, operating theatres in disrepair

and a danger that water could become contaminated.

It will become the 18th NHS Trust to be in special

A gang of bikers has caused traffic chaos during a Halloween ride around

The group of around 50 off-road motorcycles and quad bikes

brought Kirkstall Road, a major route into Leeds,

Witnesses posted videos on Twitter and described the scenes

as being similar to those in the Mel Gibson film Mad Max.

Police closed the road until the group had dispersed.

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

Jockey Freddie Tylicki remains in intensive care with suspected

spinal injuries after a fall at Kempton yesterday.

The champion jockey Jim Crowley was also hurt, but has since been

The English, Welsh and Scottish FAs are in talks with Fifa over

whether players can wear poppies on their shirts, like those seen

here in the Premier League at the weekend, for their World Cup

The game's world governing body bans political,

Wilfied Bony scored his first two goals for Stoke,

as they beat his struggling former club Swansea 3-1 in

Bob Bradley's side remain deep in the relegation zone,

without a win since the opening day of the season.

And Wales' rugby-union captain Sam Warburton is out

of their opening autumn Test against Australia

Justin Tipuric is likely to replace him for the first match

More sport on the BBC News channel through the day.

The chief of MI5 has warned that Russia is adopting an "increasingly

aggressive" approach to pursuing its foreign policy

goals, including propaganda, spying and cyberattacks.

In an interview with the Guardian newspaper, the security

service's director general Andrew Parker said Russia had been

a "covert threat" for decades but there were now more methods

This is really interesting, what is he saying? The job of MI5 for

decades is to hunt for spies, look at what foreign intelligence

services are trying to do in Britain. It has done that

traditionally for a long time, but Andrew Parker is pointing to

increasingly aggressive Russian spying, using different techniques.

Russia has always spied on Britain, but if you things have changed.

Cyberspace, the ability to reach into businesses and Government in a

different way, because of the Internet, to steal secrets. That is

traditional espionage done in a new way. We have also seen more

aggressive Russian behaviour in the last few years. Not so much in

Britain, and in other countries, where they have used cyber attacks

to switch off power in some countries. We have seen it in the

American election, allegedly to hack the e-mails of Hillary Clinton and

see them released. Using intelligence and information more

aggressively as well as doing more of it using cyberspace. It is naive

to think that this does not go on, but why is it going on? You have

given some examples. Espionage has gone on through the ages. The bit

about stealing secrets has been going on for a long time, and is

done by Britain and America, we try to steal Russian secrets, they try

similar techniques. Where it is different is we have seen this more

aggressive use of spying and technology, releasing information,

hacking systems to take them off-line. That is emblematic of the

poor relations between the West and Russia recently. It shows, a lot of

analysts believe, Russia pushing to see how far it can go to see what it

can do to disrupt and cause trouble. And to use it as a tool of its wider

interests to assert its own power and the Minish id adversaries. This

has become used more aggressively, especially in the last couple of

years by Russia, as relations have deteriorated. How good are and what

authorities at protecting us? That is what this announcement is about

today. Philip Hammond talking about building defences better, GCHQ and

its new national centre defending businesses and Government at scale

better, increasing the skills in the country, so we have more people

capable of doing the defence, and raising public awareness, because

some attacks will come through people clicking on an e-mail, not

updating their computer systems, so there is a role for businesses and

people to try and defend themselves better against some of the cyber

attacks which come from all kinds of countries and actors, criminals as

well as states. I will speak later to somebody from a hospital which is

currently under cyber attack and it is causing all sorts of problems

there. And I will talk to a cyber security expert.

And, the Government says the UK will strike back if it comes under cyber

attack. As I mentioned, we will talk a bit more about the package of

measures that Gordon mentioned to defend against hackers and online

threats. Stay with us for that. Let us know if you have had any

experiences of anything like that. Two school friends have become an

Internet sensation after they created some special Halloween

costumes. One of them, Jewish, and another, a Muslim, teamed up and

gained tens of thousands of likes and retweet. One of the fathers said

how proud he was of them. My daughter is 13. Her friend is

also 13. She has been raised Jewish, her friend is raised Muslim. For

Halloween they decided to be the Juslims. It was not a political or

social statement or a stance. It was not in the name of ridges pride or

America's diversity... Lot of you getting in touch on the

conversation about CBT and is being used to treat ME. Barbara says, CBT

and nice thoughts are not the answer, it is more about attention

to relaxation, like time away from mobile phones, which drains brain

energy. Margaret says, so pleased this condition is being discussed,

my daughter suffered in 1990. She spent six months in bed or stop at

that time it was not recognised as the debilitating condition it is,

and it was an extremely worrying time, as support. Available. Mark

says, this suggests it is in the mind and not a physical illness.

This infuriates sufferers. One person says, I have had it since I

was a teenager, but nothing was that for me. I was tired all the time as

a child and young adults but was told I was just lazy and stupid. I

would like to know if there is going to be any help for people who only

found out recently that they have the illness. Keep your comments

coming through. Also on the next conversation.

Adele has revealed that she suffered with post-natal depression

after giving birth to her son four years ago.

She says that at the time it made her feel like she'd made

the worst decision of her life, even though she was

And that the experience has now left her "too scared"

Speaking candidly to Vanity Fair magazine, the usually-private singer

The 28-year-old songstress says she managed to deal with the

mental-health problem by taking time out for herself

and after her partner advised her to talk to other mothers.

Adele admits that the depression "lifted" once she confided

in a friend who had a child and realised she wasn't alone.

Jessica suffered with postnatal depression after she had her first

child for years ago. She has set up an online group to help other

mothers. Bethany had postnatal depression with her first son and

antenatal depression with her second child. Amanda is a consultant

perinatal psychotherapist, the clinical lead for payment and infant

mental health services at North East London NHS Foundation Trust.

Jessica, you had a difficult experience yourself. When you hear

Adele talking about this, does it give you some comfort? Yes, it helps

that it is in the spotlight, because as she says, a lot of people don't

talk about it. Sometimes it is to be. I am glad that she is speaking

out about it. I am quite open about my experience will stop it helps

other mothers when I talk to them about my experience. You said it is

still to be. Like with anything which is common, it is strange to

think that it is so little talked about. Why did you think it is? What

are the pressures on new mothers and the difficulties in raising a flag

when it is difficult? You are expected to know what to do, to curb

straightaway. I felt I was a strong person, I never thought I would get

anything like that. I doubted I had anything, I doubted I was up for

four months until I finally accepted it. I did not tell anybody about it.

I felt almost ashamed that I felt angry and my child, because my child

would not sleep or feed properly, and rip at myself, almost like a

mother. What was your experiences? I'm

pretty much in agreement with everything you said. I felt like I

had to be perfect at something I'd never done before. I had a high

needs baby who cried, had colic, it was a struggle and if you don't have

friends who are in the same position as you, you're on your own. It's

hard. There was very little support for me when I had my first son. It's

hard. You've got this tiny little baby and you should be overjoyed

with it, and actually you are tired, you cannot wash your hair without

your baby crying, you feel like you're failing. It needs to be

talked about more. Mums need to talk to each other. It is normal. I

thought it was something someone else gets. Actually, it's a mental

health problem. It's something everybody else can get. Regardless

of background or will you come from. And Adel talking about it is the

point you're making. What do you think about that? Anything that can

lessen a mother's sense of shame, somehow feeling in a way they should

not feel, the guilt, also, what is so helpful for mothers is not to

feel isolated. I think it's such a common problem. When you were

talking about having a high needs baby, they've got such overwhelming

emotions, if you are on your own, struggling to try and make sense of

how your baby is communicating, it can feel really heartbreaking. I

think those points have been well made about the isolation. The other

thing Adele said is interesting, but one in particular, when she said,

when she started speaking about it she discovered she had for friends

-- four friends who were going through it, if you start assuming

everyone else is fine, you will never find out you're all

experiencing the same thing. You are nodding. When you started speaking,

did you find that? I felt isolated, and when I came back from the

doctor, I set up a Facebook group for local mums for support in

general, with raising children, and out of that there was a group for

mums like me suffering from postnatal depression. I found out I

was not strange, other people, they came up and talked to me, I thought

I was struggling but it is good to know there was another one out

there. We did not need to talk about how we were struggling today. One of

the other things Adele said helped was giving herself an afternoon off

a week from the baby and one friend said, don't you feel bad about it,

and she said, yes, but not as bad as if I did not have that time off.

What would your advice be to that? There is that saying that it takes

five adults to raise a child, that family context, being able to share

the responsibility is really important. Thinking about the

isolation, if you don't feel you've got that really strong family system

to support the mother, it's really difficult. I think Adele is talking

about her situation but in the service were I work, we get

thousands of referrals. We cannot accept all those referrals but we

can accept a great deal of them and the point I'm making, that is 10% of

the women being identified and that is not as many as are out there.

They are getting some very good psychological treatments which they

deserve to have access to, sometimes antidepressants medication can be

very helpful. The less it is stigmatised and the more mothers

feel able to say they are feeling ill at a time when they need to be

there for their baby, she needs to have prompt referral, it should not

be left to community support. It's great to talk to you all. Thank you

for sharing your advice. Gratitude to Adele for sharing her experience

and standing up to the stigma. One person says it is nice to hear this

get coverage. They had never heard it was a real condition and so they

just felt like a terrible mother. This would be very helpful to many

mothers. Thank you to those comments. As the government prepares

to unveil measures about cyber attacks, one hospital trust is being

affected right now. They've been forced to cancel procedures after

they were hit by a cyber attack. We can speak to the medical director.

We've got to speak to him on the phone because his video line from

the hospital has been taken out in the attack. Tell us when it started

and what it is doing. This started on Sunday evening when we started to

notice several pieces of our software did not work, they were

getting slower and slower. We got our IT teams in and they thought it

could be a virus so we brought in a cyber team to look through the

software and they were able to establish that yes, indeed, we did

have a virus. On the recommendation from our experts, to clean this

effectively we would have to shut down virtually every piece of IT

software throughout the organisation. We spent most of

yesterday working out what that would mean and late yesterday

morning we started shutting down just about everything so they could

start cleaning it. Is there any suggestion about who would attack

the hospital and why? Our priority is getting the system back up and

running. As I understand it, viruses may be released into the Internet

and spin around all the time. Whether we've been directly targeted

or just unlucky, we don't know at the moment. Clearly that will be

something of huge interest once we get our position recovered but at

the moment it is not clear where this has come from, the exact point

of origin. Thank you for joining us, hope you get it all up and running

as quickly as possible. It indicates how dependent we all are on

computers. The top story, Iraqi forces have entered Mosul. Our

defence correspondent is here. Donovan. -- Jonathan, tell us what

is going on with Mosul because we know the Iraqi forces have gone in.

We are separately hearing from the United Nations about what is

happening on the ground. What we now Noel is -- what we know is they've

entered the eastern limit of the city. This is one unit. There are

lots of Iraqi units around. Some of them have advanced further. What

we're hearing is the fighting is intensifying, as you would expect.

The US has offered concerns about families being taken as human

shields. They will use civilians as the fighting enters the city. It

will be much harder than we've seen before. They will surround the city,

the defences will be much tougher to breach as well. They will be

roadside bombs, there will be suicide bombs, the fighting will

intensify. How close will this contact be? You can expect it will

be clearing streets. In that situation it is much harder to

fight. You'd expect them to take more casualties. The question is,

can they sustain the fight? That intensified fight inside the city.

That is one of the concerns about the logistics, the weapons they

have, the tanks reuse. Clearly, it will be a more difficult job. You've

recently been embedded yourself. Yes, you've got to look at the

Golden division brigade. The special forces are elite troops. Not all the

Iraqi forces are going to be in the same state. There will be questions

when other units reach the city limits. What we've seen in the past

with Iraqis, these special forces tend to push away into the city

centre and then ran out to clear the area. This is going to take some

time. You can expect it to take much longer depending on whether they

flee. Remember, this is the last major city that Islamic State have

held. The question is whether they will fight to the last man. Thank

you. Plenty of coverage of that coming up. That is coming up next.

Thank you for your company today. We will hopefully see you at the same

time tomorrow. He's a scientist,

brilliant apparently.