16/03/2017 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello, it's Thursday, it's 9 o'clock, I'm Victoria Derbyshire,

The Conservative Party is hit with record fine of ?70,000

after an investigation into election campaign expenses.

The Conservative Party say it is all down to administrative error, but

the Electoral Commission say the spending may have given Tory

candidates are realistic prospect of an advantage over their opponents.

People talk to us candidly about their expreience of living

with extreme acne and their struggle to get the right treatment.

I am supposed to be going out tonight and I really do not want to.

Not only is it breaking out, it is also so itchy and it hurts, it is

We'll bring you a special report from Radio 1 Newsbeat.

And your own epxerience is very welcome.

Plus voters in Holland reject the anti-immigration,

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

At half ten we'll talk about the changes which are being

brought in today to disability benefits called personal

We asked for an interview with a member of the government

to explain the changes to you on the day they come in

but the Work and Pensions Secretary, the Minister for Welfare Delivery,

the Minister for Welfare Reform, the Disabilities Minister,

and the Employment Minister, weren't available.

We're going to talk about it anyway just after 10:30.

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

Our top story today: The Conservative Party has been

fined a record ?70,000 for breaching the rules

The Electoral Commission says there were significant failures

in the party's reporting during by-elections in 2014,

Our Political Guru, Norman Smith, is at Westminster.

It began with an investigation by Channel 4 News. It is significant

because it leaves open the question as to whether the Conservative Party

secured a political advantage in key marginal seats at the last election

which David Cameron one and helped to secure victory at the election

for the Conservatives, that they secured an advantage in those key

marginal seats by basically abusing the election expenses rules. The

allegation is that in a constituency you are only allowed to spend

?15,000, the candidates. The claim is the Tory party got round those

rules by using activists who were on a battle bus, part of the National

campaign, to campaign locally and then to declare that money as part

of the national expenditure. In other words they were able to

buttress, boost and bolster local campaigns, piling in more money

without having to declare the money as part of the local campaign. That

is the allegation. The Tory party said it was an administrative error.

Significantly the Electoral Commission are not saying that this

was deliberate by the Conservative Party, but they are not ruling it

out and they have referred this to the Metropolitan police to

investigate whether there was a motive behind this election expenses

misreporting, whether the motive behind that was in effect to give

them an advantage in these critical marginal seats. I think we can

probably hear from the chief executive of the Electoral

Commission. Our investigation looked at the Conservative Party's national

spending return for three by-elections in 2014 and the

Parliamentary general election in 2015. As a result of that, we found

a high number of mistakes and errors and as a result we have fined

?70,000, the highest ever find we have issued. Claire Bassett of the

Electoral Commission. The Electoral Commission are now saying they need

more powers to impose much bigger fines because their concern is

political parties will simply view these fines as a necessary political

or financial hit to take in order to gain an advantage in key marginal

seats. In other words, they are willing to take fines of up to

?70,000 if that can enable them to get round the expenses rules and

secure an advantage in key seats. It is not inconsequential money. The

Electoral Commission say there is ?104,000 of claims that went

missing. ?118,000 of claims were misreported. On 81 claims there were

no receipts. These are quite significant sums of money and the

Electoral Commission are now raising questions about it.

Rita is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

The people of the Netherlands have rejected "the wrong

And Geert Wilders' anti-immigrant Freedom Party.

That's the verdict of the Dutch Prime Minister,

Mark Rutte, whose party is on course to win the general election.

Mr Wilders, whose party looks likely to come second,

insists "the patriotic spring" will still happen.

Within a couple of hours of polls closing, Mark Rutte was wearing

wearing a smile that confirmed he will serve another

His centre-right party may have lost seats,

but they remain by far the largest in the Dutch parliament.

In his speech, he chose to focus on what voters had rejected.

It is also an evening where the Netherlands, after Brexit,

after the US election, said stop to the wrong

This election drew international attention over the prospect of huge

gains for Geert Wilders, the man nicknamed the Dutch Trump.

With his anti-EU, anti-Islam platform, he was predicted,

at one point, to win up to a quarter of the vote, but he made few gains,

A statement from France's Foreign Minister congratulated the Dutch

people for stemming the rise of the far right.

The president of the European Commission,

Jean-Claude Juncker, called this, "A vote for Europe,

Another standout result is the breakthrough

of the pro-immigration Green Party who made the biggest

It is likely to be several weeks before a coalition

government is formed, but this outcome keeps

the Netherlands committed to the EU and keeps populism on the fringes

There's been another setback for President Trump's new travel ban.

It's been blocked by a federal judge in Hawaii just hours before

The President wanted to stop people from six predominantly Muslim

countries from travelling to the United States.

Mr Trump has reacted angrily, accusing the judge

This is, in the opinion of many, an unprecedented, judicial overreach.

This ruling makes us look weak, which, by the way, we no longer are,

The Chancellor has been explaining why he performed

a dramatic U-turn on tax rises for some self-employed people.

Philip Hammond said it was necessary to maintain public

The planned increase in national insurance contributions was dropped

just one week after Mr Hammond announced it in the Budget.

He says the Conservatives are determined to keep to the spirit

MPs are to be banned from employing husbands, wives,

partners or any member of their family under new rules.

The Parliamentary expenses watchdog says it will encourage fair

After the expenses scandal MPs were limited to employing only one

relative and around a quarter of MPs still do so.

For years, the amount of taxpayers' money paid to MPs relatives has

In 2010, a limit of one family member was introduced

Now the independent Parliamentary Standards

From the next election due in 2020, no new staff relatives will be

151 of the 650 MPs are known to employ family members.

This includes 84 Conservatives, 50 from Labour and ten from the SNP.

Last year, ?4.5 million of public funds was paid to relatives.

IPSA found family members employed by MPs were paid on average ?5,600

One Tory MP, Sir Roger Gale, who's employed his wife for more

than 30 years, says the future block on spouses is crass and warns

Parliament will likely regret the decision.

Police in India have charged a man with the murder of a backpacker

who had dual British and Irish citizenship.

28-year-old Danielle McLaughlin's body was discovered earlier this

week, in a field close to tourist resorts in the southern

From there Yogita Limaye sent this report.

Tributes have been laid out here for Danielle McLaughlin at the spot

There was a vigil held here last evening, about 100

They lay down flowers, candles, photographs and also

a banner here that reads, "Justice for Danielle."

Police say her body was found here on Tuesday morning.

She had injuries on her head and face and this is an open field,

quite an isolated area but actually just about 100 to 200 metres

from here, right there, is the main, busy highway that connects north

In this area, there are lots of beaches, one of the biggest,

most popular beaches in south Goa is barely two kilometres from here.

We have been speaking to an officer involved with the investigation

and he has told me the police believe they have found

He was produced in court on Wednesday and police say

they have compelling evidence against him, which includes CCTV

camera footage which shows the accused walking along

They say they have also seized a two wheeled vehicle which has blood

stains on it and some clothes, which have blood smears on them.

Police say they suspect she might have been sexually assaulted

before she was killed, but they are still waiting

for the result of a postmortem examination to confirm that.

They have been in touch with both British and Irish embassies.

They are still questioning the man in custody to find out

if he was working alone or perhaps there were others involved.

The actress Emma Watson is taking legal action after dozens of private

A spokesman for the Beauty and the Beast star confirmed

that the pictures - which show her trying

on various outfits - were stolen, and that lawyers have

Lee is on Facebook has got in touch about acne. I only got ointment from

my GP which did not do a lot. Luckily it disappeared by the time I

was 17, 18, but it really affected my self esteem. We have got an item

about the treatment some people manage to get access to because of a

lack of specialists in this country. That will be here at quarter past

nine. In the moment it is spot. What about Pep Guardiola after Manchester

City's exit from the Champions League? I think Pep Guardiola is in

a difficult situation. He arrived last summer with a huge reputation,

or of the trophies he had one with Barcelona and Bayern Munich, but

that Stardust has not sprinkled itself on this Manchester City side.

This is the first time he has failed to reach the semifinals of the

Champions League. He does have some fantastic players to build upon

looking forward, but it is in defence where the club will be

looking to change things this summer. There are big contract at

Manchester city and it means players are unlikely to move on. But some

could be moved on because if you scored six times in a two legged tie

in any competition you should be going through. When you get to the

second leg with a 2-goal advantage that should make things a lot

easier. But last night city went out in Monaco in pretty lacklustre

fashion. I do not think you will find many people who did not think

Monaco deserve to go through. They overturned a 2-goal deficit very

quickly, inside half an hour. I think Manchester City will find it

difficult going forward. There was not much reaction afterwards from

the players. There was a tweet from one player, the German

international, who said, hard night, a tough loss. We will learn from it

and we will come back better next year. They will have to learn from

this. It is food for thought for Pep Guardiola. He needs a stronger

central midfield and he could do with a completely new back four and

that will cost them a lot of money. If there is one clap happy to spend

it, it is Manchester City. Interestingly Pep Guardiola said it

is not about the goalkeeper and the defence, but it could be an

interesting set of transfers. Rory McIlroy has had some choice words

for Muirfield golf club and its members. Yes, Muirfield made a

U-turn as we know against their initial decision not to allow female

members. It really annoyed the former world number one and it was

disappointed last year. He previously described the plan as

obscene. They sort of saw sense. I think it

got to the stage where it was horrendous. Whether they will let

them back in, every time I go to Muirfield I will not have a great

taste my mouth. He says the next time he plays that he will not be

having many cups of tea with the members afterwards. In his eyes

Muirfield just cannot win. A lack of trained skin

specialists is having a huge That's the claim from

the British Association They say one in four posts

are unfilled across the UK - and it's been getting worse over

the past decade. Acne is a skin condition that

affects many people at some Treatment is often hard to get

and can come with side effects. YouTuber Katie Snooks has

vlogged her battle with acne - and has made this documentary

for Radio 1 Newsbeat. Hey everyone, I am Katie snookers

and you can only find me here. I have suffered with acne for the last

decade and honestly it has controlled every aspect of my life

from my social life, dating, and also my self-confidence. I don't

feel beautiful at all. My confidence is Willie Le Roux today. I tried

five different antibiotics, even light therapy, none of them worked,

until recently I finally had success. I have spent the last eight

months clogging my journey, taking the sometimes controversial drug

more commonly known as Moeaki ten. The success rate is higher but also

hard to get from you can't get it from your GP -- Roaccutane. I

recently finished a treatment and just uploaded by last skin update on

my YouTube channel and the transformation on my skin has just

been amazing. Brendan Rogers so I finally found a drug that cleared my

skin. But I want to know how people deal with the emotional side, the

self-confident and the way you feel about being you. Time to catch the

train, I am off to Edinburgh. The first time I went on it it

totally cleared up and it was really good, it cleared up for about a year

and then it just came back. I feel like it came back even worse than

the first time. Say you lived with perfect skin for a whole year? I

would not say perfect because I still had scarring from the spots

before, but I was happy with my skin. That is like the only time in

about eight years I have been happy with my skin. You are trying a new

treatment now. It is a suction and laser treatment, and they just go

around your skin and they suck the bacteria out and then zap it with a

laser to basically kill any leftover bacteria. What is the first edited

your make-up regime? I always start by covering the majority of the

redness with some high coverage concealer. OK. That looks like an

amazing product. It so good, I love it. This is BBC radio one Saturday

night, this is Danny Howard, and a big shout out to the girls getting

ready for a massive night out in Edinburgh. Taxi's here, let's go for

our night out. Let's do this! Livy is training to be a beauty therapist

and she says nights out like this are some of the times she does most

of conscious about her skin. You feel like the odd one out, you stick

out like a sore thumb. Also I feel like through the night, the make-up

comes off as well and that is not as nice as it is during the start of

the night. Do you feel like Libby gets jealous of you and the friends

who have never really suffered with acne? I wouldn't say so, Libya is

not like a jealous person, but I do see that she is not confident in

herself, and that is a real shame -- Libby. There are so many other girls

that aren't as pretty as her. I have been thinking, are you kind of

pinning all your hopes on this treatment that you are on? I think I

am, just the amount of money I paid for it, it is like my own savings

and things like that. But if it doesn't work, it doesn't work, and I

will try something new, hopefully not as expensive. I have noticed a

difference in my skin and I have only had two treatments of it, so

fingers crossed. It was lovely to meet Libby, but it dawned on me just

how much she is spending on this treatment. It is costing her ?600,

and that is on top of all the make-up she is buying as well. I can

relate to her same much and I really know how it feels to pin all your

hopes on the one acne treatment. Day one of Roaccutane, I have taken one

pill, so it is kind of the first day. Nothing has really happened

yet. I have woken up and my lips feel weird. I am worried about these

big ones all coming at the same time because that will be very painful

and very unattractive. Day 18. I was not going to film today because I

didn't feel like it, but I thought I would be completely honest and show

you guys, today is really hard. My skin hasn't been this bad in a very

long time. I put so much hope and so much faith in the every single thing

I tried for acne, and when things didn't work, it just crashed me even

more. I am wondering what are the other solutions available for people

like Libby? So I have come to meet one of the

UK's leading dermatologists. Nice to see you. I met Libby if you days ago

and she has tried Roaccutane three times and it has not worked her. Now

she is trying to pay her own money for a new light therapy treatment

that she is pinning her last hopes on. I was wondering if there are any

other treatments left available for her or people like her? I wouldn't

say there is anything imminent that will topple Roaccutane off its

perch, but there are particular light -based treatments now that

seemed to be gaining more evidence to suggest they may help. For Libby,

I think getting support from consultant dermatologists privately

if it is not possible because the NHS is so burdened with probably

make a film or empowered and enabled. I have just finished my

course of Roaccutane after eight months, and I was googling and

researching it a lot before I started. There are a lots of

controversial things about Roaccutane on the internet, is it

that controversial? It is an extremely strong medication for

acne, and acne is not a life-threatening disease, so it is

always a matter of balancing up the pros and cons. It doesn't come

without risks and it is understanding the risks. I know from

experience that if you have acne it is always there in the back of your

mind, no matter how many smiles you put on for other people. I am

supposed to be going out tonight. I'm supposed to be going out

tonight, and now I just really don't want to. Not only is it raking out,

it is also so itchy. And it hurts, it is painful as well -- breaking

out. It becomes really infuriating when girls with clear skin on social

media, especially some of the ones I follow on Twitter and Snapchat, they

are like oh, I have got a spot, everything is ruined, and they have

the tiniest little spot you can't even see. I have something weird

going on with my eyes, some kind of eye infection, it makes me want to

gouge my eyes out. Just really fresh grated. Today, I'm going to beat

Sarah. She got in touch with us about her acne, she suffered with it

for an awful long time and we are also going to be meeting her son,

George, he also has acne. I am unsure about how much he will talk

to us about it but let's go and have a chat. I'm Katie. So your mum got

in touch with us about her acne, how did you feel when you found out? Not

too bad, really. I think it is quite good you are doing a documentary,

because people can understand what it is like a stop almost everyone

has or suffers with acne in their lives but when you are going through

it it always feels like you are the only one. I look at myself in the

mirror and think, this is worse than everybody else. I don't really look

at other people's faces specifically, I kind of just

criticise myself for it. You sometimes wear make to cover your

acne, can you tell me about that? Of course it was a bit of a shock, and

then everyone suddenly realised, what is the difference? Because all

the girls in my year would slather themselves at make-up as soon as

they got a spot. At the stage I was, I think that everyone could

empathise with me and see I was doing this, because I was at such a

bad point really. It made you feel better about yourself? It did, it

covered it up, when I looked in the mirror I didn't look atrocious, I

just looked normal. Do you have any pictures and would you mind me

having a look? You can have a look, yes. George is 15 and it takes some

real guts to show me these pictures. Surveys are coming back from

holiday. As you can see, I look pretty bad. Not at my worst. That is

not at your worst? He is now at rock -- on Roaccutane butchering the

cameras what he looked like before Vila is a step too far. It is not

only your tea zone. It was your entire face covered with quite big.

And it was my back, my neck, and getting to sleep was a struggle. I

had to deal with my face in the day and my back at night. I'm sorry to

say this, but it almost makes you look like a different person,

because the kind of cysts are so big, they kind of distort your face.

You're yes, they did. I was quite swollen as well. Thank you so much

for showing me these pictures and for talking me today, you are super

inspiring. I thought we had a unique story, me and George, because we

both have acne, we are both on Roaccutane. If showing the world his

acne at his worst is too much for George, his man has had decades to

grow in confidence. Here we go. Oh my gosh! That was pretty much rock

bottom. That was horrendous. When you woke up every day... Literally

every time I looked at the mirror it had changed. It was like it was

moving around, it was getting worse and worse. When George was kind of

nearing the age that you started to get it, were you worried about that?

I always said as soon as they got spots they would go to the doctors.

Did it make you feel guilty at all? Now, it makes me feel a bit sad, but

I can't feel guilty because it is nothing I have done wrong. I feel

for George, that he has had to go through this. He has dealt with it

really well. He is a very resilient kid. And that is what it is all

about really. You finding ways to deal and cope with the acne, rather

than letting it control every aspect of your life. Sometimes you have to

find a way to stay positive. I am a keen photographer, it is what

my degree is in, so I wanted to do something to make all the people I

have met feel better. Cute! Big smile. Do you guys have one thing

that you would say to someone suffering with acne? If the doctor

doesn't give you the answer you want, go to another doctor, and ask

for a referral to the dermatologist if the medication is not working.

You are never alone, there is a worse Manaus out there who are

suffering as well, and try to talk to, even if they don't have acne,

there will always want to talk to you.

The carpet for that is. Do you like it? Yes. -- look how beautiful that

is. It has been absolutely amazing to meet so many inspiring people

along this acne journey, who all have great ways of dealing with

their acne to make themselves feel better. You can go and talk to your

doctor and see what treatments are readily available. You can also

visit a dermatologist and listen to their advice and take it in, because

they are the experts. Whatever stage of your acne journey you are on,

there are still ways to feel great about yourself. We will talk to

Katie live after ten. And Sarah who was in the film, we will talk to.

Get in touch with your own experiences as you already. Emma

says I have been on Roaccutane twice, currently have fairly clear

skin. I am 44 but my dirty -- my daughter is 13, I had pushed, so she

is on Roaccutane the six months. I am very fishy because I am

determined my daughter will not go through what I went through. We went

-- we live in Devon, did not give my GP much choice, just told him what I

want her. I still have huge confidence issues. This from Sally,

please tell George and his mum they are beautiful and brave and so kind

to share their experiences with others. We will also talk about the

potential side-effects to Roaccutane after ten o'clock with a GP and

representatives from the British Association of dermatologists.

The ruling centre-right party in the Netherlands fends off

We'll be speaking to voters and analysts to get their take.

Prince Harry will today shine a spotlight on the issue of mental

We'll be talking to servicemen about their experiences.

Reeta chakrabarti is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

The Conservative Party has been fined a record ?70,000 for breaching

It relates to the by-elections in 2014, and the 2015 general election.

Several police forces in England have submitted files to prosecutors

as part of their investigations into claims of over-spending.

The Electoral Commission says it's the biggest fine of its type

Our investigation, we're reporting today, looked

to the Conservative Party's national spending return for three

by-elections in 2014 and the Parliamentary general

As a result of that, we found a high number of mistakes

and errors and as a result, we have fined them ?70,000,

which is the highest ever find we've issued.

which is the highest ever fine we've issued.

The Dutch Prime Minister, Mark Rutte, has claimed victory

in his country's general election, saying the Netherlands

rejected what he described as "the wrong sort of populism".

Votes are still being counted, but Mr Rutte's centre-right party

The indications are that the far-right candidate,

Geert Wilders, performed worse than expected, although his Freedom

There's been another setback for President Trump's new travel ban.

It's been blocked by a federal judge in Hawaii just hours before

The President wanted to stop people from six predominantly Muslim

countries from travelling to the United States.

Mr Trump has reacted angrily, accusing the judge

CCTV footage has emerged of the final movements of an Irish woman

murdered in the southern Indian state of Goa. Danielle McLauchlin's

body was discovered in an open field close to tourist resorts on Tuesday.

She had lived in Liverpool and was travelling on a British passport. A

A 24-year-old man has been charged with her murder.

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

News just in and it is to do with Toyota and their plant near Derby.

They are going to invest ?240 million to upgrade the planned to

enable the production of vehicles using Toyota's new global

manufacturing system. This is a massive investment from the Japanese

car-maker. Toyota is going to invest almost a quarter of ?1 billion in

its UK operators to upgrade the Burnaston plant near Derby. He said

it will improve plant competitiveness and promote UK

supply chain efficiencies. Also at Deeside in North Wales they employ

3400 workers. The government is throwing in something as well. They

are providing over ?21 million for funding in training, research and

development. Toyota has been making cars in Britain since 1992 and they

have announced a huge investment in their plant in this country, ?240

million. The government is chipping in 21 million quid. Reaction to come

because it could involve more jobs as well. More reaction throughout

the morning. Now the sports news. Manchester city boss Pep Guardiola

has refused to blame his goalkeeper or his defence for their exit from

the Champions League despite conceding six in the two leg against

Monaco. They eventually went out on away goals. It is the first time he

has failed to take aside at least to the last four in the competition.

Gareth Southgate names his England squad today. Former golf world

number one Rory McIlroy has continued his criticism of Muirfield

despite their U-turn on female members. He called the previous ban

obscene. Roger Federer has continued his resurgence with another victory

over Rafael Nadal. The Australian open champion reached the last eight

in Indian Wells with a 6-3, 6-2 when. We will be back later with the

England rugby union squad details for their six Nations match at the

weekend. Votes from the Dutch election

are still being counted but the centre-right liberal party

led by Prime Minister, Mark Rutte, has easily beaten

the anti-immigration Freedom party. Other leaders in Europe will be

breathing a sigh of relief with France calling the result

a clear victory against extremism. Starting the night at

the Prime Minister's party We are inside the Liberal Party

party, or at least we are They are happy, not a major

celebration, but they believe their Prime Minister has done enough

to continue in power. This is the parliament bar

where politicians come to speak to journalists,

but nobody here knows There is no official

Freedom Party party, but we are told there is a bar just

down here where his party members get together,

so we are going to have a look. We are on the road heading

to Amsterdam to see the man who is known as the rock star

of Dutch politics. Jesse Klaver, the leader

of the Green Party, probably one of the biggest winners

of this election. He is having his victory

party in a music venue. I supported Jesse Klaver

because I think he has a really strong story about optimism and hope

and he has some really realistic plans about how to get

the country more social, also more liberal and more green and

that is what I want in a politician. Everyone at this Green party

clearly very excited The fact is, though,

Jesse Klaver is not going to be the next Prime Minister

of the Netherlands yet, but he could play a hugely

influential role in the next Let's speak now to Liza Mugge,

who is an Associate professor at department of Political Science

at University of Amsterdam. Emanuel Coman, Assistant Professor

of Political Science Erwin Van Dalen in Rotterdam

who's voted for Geert And Ahmed Larouz is a Dutch Morrocan

voter in Amsterdam, he What is your reaction to the fact

the Prime Minister will continue? It is a good sign and everybody is

happy that the popular party did not win. It is a good sign for the Dutch

community. And also for everybody in Europe. I am really happy to see

that they will continue and people are maybe more involved than ever in

politics. I think we had more than 80% who turned out to vote, so it is

a good sign to see the Dutch people, all of them, want to stop populism.

Do you agree that this signals the end of the anti immigrant, anti-EU

parties across Europe or not? No, I do not think so. I think Geert

Wilders has become the second party in Holland and in the surroundings

of Rotterdam you see a very big line running through left and right and

that is a problem that I think the government needs to pick up on. A

party beat the Labour Party in a huge way and they have been

annihilated, so I hope the Dutch government will listen. If they are

listening, what is the message? I think they have already got the

message. I looked at the interviews yesterday with the big parties on

Dutch national television. They understood what the voters wanted to

say. We basically reached 20 seats without much campaigning, without

much money. So I think the other parties need to listen to Geert

Wilders. How do you read this. Explain to a British audience is the

significance of the outcome of this election. Yes, so, Geert Wilders did

not win as people feared, so it was 20 seats and he went five seats up.

But it is not the earthquake that people were afraid, that was

predicted. It was a very exciting campaign because in the polls both

parties could become potentially the biggest party. So the fact that Mark

Rutte still one substantially is a relief to many voters. But still I

think Geert Wilders's piety will have substantial influence on the

ideas of the other mainstream parties. Sorry to interrupt. How

will that translate in terms of policies? What will change in Dutch

society as a result of that substantial influence? In opposition

he probably will push Mark Rutte for more restrictive immigration

policies. But he will never get the Netherlands to go for an exit. That

will not happen. From the EU. OK. Let me bring in the Assistant

Professor of political science at Trinity College in Dublin. If you

are Marine Le Pen in France and you see what has happened to Geert

Wilders in the Dutch election, what would you read into it? Well, it is

really hard to tell. It is too early to tell whether there is a shift. It

is a pleasant surprise for me that they did not do as well as they were

expected to do. It is probably a function of a few things. First,

when extreme parties are expected to win big, the voters of all other

parties are likely to mobilise and go out and vote and that seemed to

be the case according to the early exit polls. Also, another potential

cause would be the fact that it is quite obvious for a lot of voters

across Europe that Brexit is not going as smoothly as it was promised

by the leave campaign. Third, the refugee crisis is not a salient and

issue as it was a year ago when the referendum in Britain took place.

So, the conclusion would be that populism comes and goes in waves. I

think now it is on a slight decline compared to what we expected at the

beginning of the year and the end of last year. I would be worried if I

was Marine Le Pen. Thank you very much all of you. Still to come: New

rules on claiming disability benefits are coming into force today

and we will be talking to people affected by those changes. We will

also be explaining those changes. There are so many e-mails about the

subject of acne. We watched a film earlier. Tony on Facebook, my heart

goes out to this young lady. My son, 16, also suffers from bad acne. We

have tried everything and nothing has worked. Angela says, I struggle

for ten years and three weeks ago I used dead Sea Salt and my problems

have gone. This affected my life for so long. John says, I had acne for

years and my doctor tried everything, including antibiotics,

but a nurse told me to give up all sugar and my acne went within eight

weeks. Molly says, I am 23, I have been suffering from acne for the

past eight months. I have seen my GP several times and have only just

been referred to an NHS dermatologist. The waiting list is

three months long, so I decided to go private last week. I never

suffered as a teenager and I feel like there is no support for acne

sufferers, especially those in their 20s.

Misses we are going to talk to our industry correspondent about the

breaking news that Toyota, the Japanese car maker, has announced it

will invest ?240 million to upgrade its Burnaston plant near Derby. That

is one heck of an investment, ?240 million at the Burnaston plant near

Derby. It also will have a knock-on effect at Teesside in North Wales.

The governed is also providing ?21 million in funding for training,

research and developing. We will talk to our correspondence about

that right now, John Moylan, can you hear me? Yes, I can. OK, so we have

broken the news to our audience this morning, it is a huge investment

from Toyota. Fill us in with the details. A really significant

investment, Toyota started building cars here back in 1992, almost a

quarter of the century, they have made about 4 million cars here. In

their systems around the world they are now upgrading their new global

architecture, the system is under way in which they are going to build

the cars of the future. This morning they have announced they will invest

?240 million here in the UK to upgrade this facility so that it can

build cars and vehicles using this new architecture. You have to see it

as a vote of confidence in the UK, but it would seem to suggest amid

all of the worries me how about Brexit and our future trading

arrangements that Toyota is at least apparently making plans for the

future here. And the government adding this 21 million in funding

for training, research and of element and various other things to

do with improving its environmental performance. Does that sound like

the sort of thing they might have done with Nissen in Sunderland? --

with Nissan in Sunderland? Vila guess. The big question is what kind

of deal was done here. I have been asking was there some kind of letter

exchanged between Toyota and the Secretary of State which ties down

all the various commitments? I am being told by officials that the

government is making the same sort of assurances that it gave to

Nissan, in terms of moving to do things like bring back of the more

supply chain so that more of the parts of the car sourced in the UK

are not subject to tariffs, if we have tariffs to bring in exports in

the future, help with RND and training and skills -- are and

Steve. There is no talk of a special deal, but ?21 million of government

funding. It is a sizeable investment. Last year, and in the

aftermath of the boat -- R In the aftermath of the vote. It

slowed down to something like ?1.6 billion. This is a significant

investment by a long-standing player in the UK. It does seem to suggest

that Toyota is looking certainly to the short and medium term. There

will be ready to take this global architecture which it plans to build

all of its models on in the future. John Moylan at Toyota in Derby.

Since retiring from the military, Prince Harry has worked hard

to tackle the stigma of mental health issues affecting service

personnel through his Heads Together campaign.

Today he's addressing a conference in London of mental health experts

They'll be discussing ways to improve treatment and support

Let's speak now to Deirdra MacManus who's a clinical psychiatrist

with the London Veteran Service and to three veterans

who have been diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.

Thank you very much all of us for talking -- all of you for talking to

us. J, what can you tell us that your last day in Afghanistan and the

ambush by the Taliban, which killed your friend, Zack? Right, OK. I had

been out in Afghanistan for about five months, and I got to know Zack

through training and deploying into Afghanistan. Afghanistan was by far

the worst tour I had ever done. I had seen semi-people lose their

lives, British soldiers and civilians. And I think it was the

whole combination of seeing so much death and losing a friend and

colleague, Zack. I just kind of lost faith in society. Right, and when

you returned home, you developed PTSD. What did that look like, what

did that feel like? It kind of crept up on me, to be honest, Victoria. It

took three or four months to build up. I just remember one day I went

across to my local church, and I had a prayer, and I said I need your

help, I think I am losing it here. I remember going back home, and within

an hour or so, I decided that I didn't want to be alive any more. I

was feeling guilt, in a lot of anger. Yeah, and experiencing all

that out in Afghanistan, and then you come home, and you experienced

it when you are out there, you put the news on and it is happening

still to this very second. I just kind of thought I had just given up.

So I kind of took four overdoses in total to try and end my life, and

the last occasion I tried to hang myself. Even the way I was living, I

was hoarding rubbish around my home, I was hoarding bottles of you

bottles of you're in. The military charity came in and saw what I was

living and the state I was in, and SAFA. The funding to put my home

back to normal again and just start trying to live a normal life again.

Thank you for being so frank and how it affected you. I will bring in

Jan. During the Iraq war, you were holding a -- running a field

hospital in Basra which came under as I understand it daily fire from

2007 onwards. Give us an insight into that. It was really for the

first three months, the hospital had moved, so we were within striking

distance of the enemy, and they rocketed the camp on a daily basis

and during the night. So as well is having some traumatic patients and

obviously deaths, there was a risk to all of my scarf who had to carry

on, regardless of whether we wanted a rocket -- were under a rocket

attack or not. It was a huge responsibility trying to keep them

safe, and mentally support them, and lead them, and not show that I was

actually scared myself. You, as I understand it, first developed

symptoms of PTSD in 2011. You were medically discharged in 2014. What

is your life like now? I continue to struggle. PTSD is very complex. It

affects every part of your daily life. I still have insomnia,

nightmares, flashbacks. I've got depression. I come at one point, was

drinking and the self-medicating, self harming. And then there are

things like, the simple things you are able to do, like go out to

places. My anxiety levels are very high. I also find it very hard to

concentrate, so if I have to fill in documents, or read certain things,

some of that information doesn't go in. I was doing a Masters, I

consider myself relatively bright, but not being able to do just the

simple things, like get washed, cook a meal, and get out, you lose

purpose, and without purpose, what is the point of going on? I can see

Jay and also Scotty nodding with some of your description there.

Scotty, you were stationed in Bosnia, Kosovo and Northern Ireland,

and were left traumatised by some of the things you saw, which triggered

a cycle of anxiety and PTSD. What did you do to try to take the pain

away? First of all, good morning, and it is great that the guys are

being frank and open this morning. Yes, my trauma relates back to 1996,

witnessing the worst that humanity could do to each other on the

streets of United Kingdom, as a young 20-year-old lad. I was very

much scared, and my life was in danger. At that period, I did know

what was going on, I wasn't sleeping, I wasn't eating, and as

Jan highlighted there, I was self-medicating, self-medicating

with a lot of alcohol. Alcohol can lead onto a lot of violence, a lot

of fighting, and again it was not an act of bravado, it was a fact that I

wanted to feel pain against me for some of the guilt that I witnessed

and had been involved in. Also then when I moved to Germany, the

drinking and the violence still continued, trying to portray the

professional soldier, I then had to take cocaine while I was at work, so

I could function properly, and then the pain, the nightmare, the terrors

were getting too much. I ended up on the streets in Germany, injecting

heroin to try and get the pain to disappear from my mind. We are

showing our audience a picture of you alongside Prince Harry in

potentially happier times, because you are both smiling. Tell me why

you think it is important to talk about this stuff? Absolutely, it is

massively important. We have got to talk about it now because back then,

in the earlier days, there was still a massive stigma, and I still

believe there is a slight stigma, but it is getting better, because at

the time then when you were ill and you were sick in hospital, you could

not do your due to is, to go and exercise. That was frowned upon, you

are becoming a hindrance. One of the things in the military is if you

have a problem you have to deal with it yourself. So what of the things

as we don't talk about it but now 20 years on we are all chatting about

it, and I am really glad that His Royal Higness, Prince Harry, and the

Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have set up Heads Together and other

mental health charities and now we are pushing forward to try to make

people not go down the same path that I went down, and to say there

is nothing to be ashamed of any Morkel mate is OK to put your hand

up and ask for help. If I can do it, we can all do it. The place where I

met -- where I met Jan a few years ago, up in Aberdeenshire in

Scotland, where they take guys wounded from all conflicts, all

injuries, and they bring them in and they work with the forces. Using

that sort of charity and network and support network, Horseback UK and

Help For Heroes and Heads Together, it is fantastic. We must have that

network, that communication, open communication, and we have got to

talk about it. It is all right to have rubbish days, but it is the

understanding that it is a rubbish day and how now do we move on?

Either with medication, psychiatry, support networks, through sport,

having the Invictus games for example, helping the wounded,

injured and sick push on through sport as a recovery, definitely. We

must talk about it. And we do regularly on this programme, I'm

pleased to say. Deirdre, a final thought for you, because we are

coming up to the news, you are a consultant psychiatrist with the

London veteran service, what kind of treatments do you provide? It is

great to hear people talking so eloquently about this and raising

awareness. I work for the loan couldn't -- the London veteran

service, we see all the trends whether they have PTSD, depression,

anxiety, alcohol misuse problems. We provide psychological intervention

as well as medication, and welfare support, as Scotty identified, it is

so important. It is important to stress there are effective

treatments for PTSD. CBT, eye movement reprocessing, it can be

very effective. It is about recognising these problems as early

as possible and trying to get treatment as early as possible. OK,

thank you very much, Deirdre. J and Jan and Scotty, I really appreciate

your openness, thanks much. Coming up to ten o'clock, the latest

news and sport in a sec, and first the latest weather and here is

Carol, I think. sufferers, especially those in their

20s. In England we will get temperatures

up to 15 or 16. Then there's whether Frank comes in across England and

North Wales. Feeling cooler. Tonight that whether Frank continues its

descent, getting down into the South East with its patchy rain. A packet

of showers coming in on a brisk wind, some of which will be wintry.

We see a touch of frost and eyes on untreated surfaces. But tomorrow we

have a band of heavy rain coming across Northern Ireland, central and

southern Scotland, northern England and Wales, eradicating the bright

start. We hang on to the milder conditions in the south, but feeling

much cooler in the North. Hello, it's Thursday 16th March,

I'm Victoria Derbyshire. The Japanese car-maker

Toyota is to invest almost a quarter of a billion pounds

in its UK operations. Toyota plans to invest ?240 million

to upgrade the Burnaston plant near Derby to produce vehicles

using Toyota's new global It can make people feel

self-concious, embarrassed and it can cause physical

pain as well. We'll be talking to people

living with extreme acne It almost makes you look

like a different person because the cists are so big

they kind of distort your face. Are people going to lose out

from new rules on claiming Labour says thousands

of people will be worse off. We'll be finding out more,

later in the programme. Reeta chakrabarti is in the BBC

Newsroom with a summary The Japanese car-maker

Toyota is to invest almost a quarter of a billion pounds

in its UK operations. Toyota says that it will invest

?240 million to upgrade the Burnaston plant near Derby

to enable production of vehicles using its new global

manufacturing system. Toyota says the investment

will improve plant competitiveness and promote UK supply chain

efficiencies. They have announced they will invest

?240 million in the UK to upgrade this facility so it can build

vehicles using this new architecture. You have to say there

is a vote of confidence in making cars in the UK. It would seem to

suggest that amid all the worries and concerns about Brexit and our

future trading arrangements, Toyota is at least making plans for the

The Conservative Party has been fined a record ?70,000 for breaching

It relates to the 2015 general election and by-elections in 2014.

Several police forces in England have submitted files to prosecutors

as part of their investigations into claims of over-spending.

The Electoral Commission says it's the biggest fine of its type

Our investigation we're reporting today looked

to the Conservative Party's national spending return for three

by-elections in 2014 and the Parliamentary general

As a result of that, we found a high number of mistakes

and errors and as a result, we have fined them ?70,000,

which is the highest ever fine we've issued.

Former England footballer Adam Johnson has lost his challenge

against a sentence by sexual activity against an underage fan. He

was jailed last March for grooming and sexual activity with a girl of

15. The Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte has claimed victory in the

general election saying the Netherlands rejected what he

described as the wrong sort of populism. The votes are still being

counted, but his centre-right party is on course for winning the most

seats. Indications are that the far right candidate, Geert Wilders,

There's been another setback for President Trump's new travel ban.

It's been blocked by a federal judge in Hawaii just hours before

The President wanted to stop people from six predominantly Muslim

countries from travelling to the United States.

Mr Trump has reacted angrily, accusing the judge

CCTV footage has emerged of the final movements of an Irish

woman murdered in the southern Indian state of Goa.

Danielle McLaughlin's body was discovered in an open field

close to tourist resorts in Canacona on Tuesday.

Ms McLaughlin had lived in Liverpool and was travelling

A 24-year-old man, has been charged with her murder.

We will have more at 10:30 a.m.. Sophie says, I am 24 and I live in

Suffolk and my acne started when I was 12, I have had six different

types of medicines and four courses of antibiotics. None of this cure my

acne, they kept the spots away. It was not until I had my daughter and

finished breast-feeding that I was referred to my dermatologist. My

Roaccutane was tough, with dry lips, but the effects were very quick. I

decided this was better than low confidence and self esteem I was

experiencing. I am seven months post-Roaccutane and I have a lot of

scarring and spots still coming up, but they are more like pimples.

Thank you boys shining a light. I have got a lot more and I will read

them after the spot. to the side that thrashed Scotland,

as they prepare to face Ireland in the Six Nations

on Saturday afternoon. In 40 hours per time England will be

looking to make history, a record-breaking 19th straight win is

on the line as our back-to-back grand slams which has not been

achieved by an England side since the early 1990s.

Eddie Jones has made two changes. Billy Vunipola is restored at number

eight instead of Nathan Hughes. Anthony Watson is back in for Jack

Nowell. It looks like an incredibly strong England replacements bench.

England start as favourites, Ireland will be desperate for retribution

after their defeat by Wales last Friday night. It promises to be some

occasion at the Aviva Stadium on Saturday afternoon.

Leicester City are the sole British club in tomorrow's draw

for the Champions League quarterfinals after

Manchester City lost to Monaco on away goals last night.

City held a two-goal advantage going into the match but Monaco

At that point they were heading through, but Manchester City

pressure brought a Leroy Sane goal which put them back ahead overall.

The crucial Monaco goal came in final quarter of an hour.

It finished 3-1 on the night, with Monaco through

We played 45 minutes and we created a lot of chances there.

But we missed 45 minutes and we have spoke lots of times,

these days to try to be our strength is to be aggressive

with or without the ball and the first half we were a bit

slow in everything and that is why we conceded against good teams

in Europe because they are so complicated.

So this is the last eight in the Champions League.

I'm sure Leicester's fans will actually be hoping to face

the likes of Barcelona, Bayern Munich or Real Madrid

The draw will be made at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.

There is likely to be a surpirse call-up for

youngster Marcus Rashford, when Gareth Southgate

announces his latest England squad later.

The 19-year-old was set for a place in the under 21s but with injuries

to Harry Kane and Wayne Rooney he'll now be with the senior squad

for the friendly against Germany and World Cup qualifier

The new Formula 1 season starts in a little over a week

Organisers say rule changes mean the cars will be faster,

making racing more exciting and attractive to a new

Head of Red Bull Racing Christian Horner agrees.

The cars are going to be about five seconds quicker. They are wider,

more aggressive, they will produce more downforce and they will test

the driver is a lot harder. We are already seeing that in testing the

drivers have had to step up a gear and that is a good thing to test

them. I think the racing will be close. Ferrari have come up with a

good car and Mercedes are the favourites, but hopefully we will

get in the mix as well. More sport later in the hour.

Richard says, I am 35 and have been on Roaccutane three times, although

the results were good, the acne returned worse when I stopped the

medication. My face was covered with large, unsightly and very sore

cysts. I buy an expensive cream from the States which clears my skin.

Paula says, thank you so much for the piece covering acne. My daughter

watched it and was so relieved she was not the only one. She has been

having treatment since age eight. Finally, after being fobbed off and

been put on the pill aged 11 and we managed to get a private referral to

a dermatologist who is fantastic and he started her with Roaccutane and

her hair and skin are looking great. Jenny says, those are very brave

people. My twin suffered and tried everything under the sun and then we

tried a plant -based product which is really effective. There is more.

We are talking about it because of a warning that there is a lack of

trained skin specialists in the UK. A lack of trained skin

specialists is having a huge That's the claim from

the British Association YouTuber Katie Snooks has

vlogged her battle with acne and has made this documentary for Radio 1

Newsbeat. I have suffered with acne for the

last decade and it has controlled every single aspect of my life, from

my social life, dating and also my self-confidence. I do not feel

beautiful at all. My confidence is really low today. I tried five

different antibiotics and I even tried light therapy and none of them

worked until recently I finally had success. I have spent the last eight

months of my journey taking a controversial drug commonly known as

Roaccutane. The success rate is high, but it is hard to get. You

cannot get it from your GP and it took me a couple of years to get

referred to a dermatologist. I recently finished my treatment and I

just uploaded my last update on my YouTube channel and the

transformation in my skin has just been amazing. Today I am going to

meet Sarah who got in touch with us about her acne. She has suffered

from it for a long time. I will also be meeting George. You sometimes

wear make-up to cover your acne, tell us about that. The stage I was

everybody could see why I was doing this because I was at such a bad

point. It made you feel better about yourself? It did, when I looked at

myself in the mirror I did not look atrocious, I looked normal. Do you

have any pictures? Could we have a look? George is 15 and it takes guts

to show me these pictures. He is now on Roaccutane, but showing the

camera photos of when he was not is a step too far. It looks really

painful because it is not only one area, it is your entire face. It was

quite bad. It was on my back and my neck and I was struggling. I had to

do with my face during the day and my back at night. I am sorry to say

this, but it almost makes you look like a different person because the

cysts are so big, they kind of distort your face. Yes. Thank you so

much for showing me these pictures and thank you for talking to me

today. If showing the world his acne is too much for George, his mum has

had decades to grow in confidence. Oh, my gosh. Literally every time I

had Latin America it had changed. It was getting worse and worse.

You can see the full film on the Newsbeat site. Katie put that

together with the help of radio one Newsbeat. We will talk to Katie and

Sarah. Also with us is, Dr Ayesha Sharif, is a GP us is,

who has treated patients with acne. Dr Bav Shergill from the British

Association of Dermatologists. Deborah Wyatt from the Talk Health

Hub, which is a service offering support to young people who have

Acne. welcome all of you. You have had it

for ten years, Katie. Just describe the impact of your life. I feel like

when I was most, when I should have been most confident growing up as a

young woman and having fun, I felt constantly crippled by my skin and

how I looked at what people thought of me and whether they judged me.

Did people judge you, do you know? I have had comments in the past,

especially putting myself out there online with my skin and being very

honest and open with it, I have had comments saying you touch your skin

too much, you don't watch too much, you should try cutting out food and

dairy and sugar, and I have tried everything under the sun. It is

really annoying when people say, have you tried this, and you have

been through the lot. In terms of Roaccutane, it works really well for

some people, clearly not everyone. Sometimes when you finish the course

of drugs, the acne can come back. What would you say? I have been off

it now for a month and a half, and I am not going to lie, I am petrified

of my spots coming back. I feel my face every day and I am like that be

a new blemish? Once you have had acne and suffered with it, it is a

constant fear of what is it going to come back? So far, so good, and I

feel very lucky to have found something that worked. We will talk

about the potential side-effects. We saw you and your son, George, in the

film. George is on Roaccutane, how is that helping him? It is

absolutely amazing. He was in a bad way and went downhill very quickly.

But it has turned them around quickly. He has a little bit of

scarring, that he is back to normal. Like Katie said, his face was

distorted, it was awful for him. How did that affect trying to go about

his daily life as 80 page? He did very welcome he is a very resilient

boy but there were bad days. He had some big lumps on the side of his

nose, and when they first appeared, he begged to go to the doctors and

he begged not to go to school and I thought fine, we will have a day off

school. It was horrible for him to face people. But we went to the

doctors, they could not deal with it immediately but he got his referral

to the dermatologist and the next day picked himself back up and took

himself to school. Dr showed all, what is acne? It is an inflammatory

process clustered around the squeeze glands that help the most rise our

hair. I had it really badly from the age of 15. Back, face, it was a

pretty tough time, actually. I went through a similar journey that Katie

went through, antibiotics for quite a few years. It was only going to

medical school that I will as there were other treatments available, and

I managed to get a local sympathetic general practitioner involved, who

referred me in. It was a little bit between it being treated by the

person training you but got me release in the dermatology. Did you

get that referral early on? I struggled, there is a general

cultural thing for guys especially to not make a fuss, it is a bit

unmanly to not be concerned about your appearance. Sometimes the acne

were so bad that I would not want to go swimming or join the other

activities at school because I felt so subconscious about it. It was

only once I was aware of it that you could do something about it. Why is

it so hard to get help? A couple of things, first to admit that they

have a problem they need help with. Getting people to actually say this

is not right, this is not normal, I know teenagers get spots, 85% to

some degree, all of them need to see a doctor about it, they managed to

self treat quite effectively with scrubs and cleansers, but those who

do need help come when you are scarring, when it is painful, when

it is causing you to change how you do things, that is when you need to

access health care. If you need to have further intervention then you

can be referred to a dermatologist. If there is one available. There is

a shortage. Guess. Workforce planning has not been properly

implemented to take to take care of it. We are 25% short of

dermatologist in this country. It is an immense pressure. As a GP, do you

think GPs take this seriously if they teenager comes the UN says I to

take some help with this? If it is important to a person then it is

important to me. They doesn't matter if someone tells you this is really

mild, you will grow out of it, I think we all have responsibility

treat acne, and to treat the consequences of having bad acne. I

see a lot of young people with mental health problems and it is

very important we address that at the same time. Did you get help,

Katie, from your GP soon enough? This is not a GP bashing exercise, I

am just trying to find out. So I went to my GP countless times, and

all they offered were antibiotics. I was like, I have tried so many now,

when will this end, where will I get to a stage where you can refer me to

a dermatologist and a specialist? It took a really long time, it took

nine years almost. I accept that, some doctors may not give it as much

importance, and I even see that in my own practice sometimes. What I

say to young people is knock on the door until you are happy, just keep

looking. Nine years, she was knocking on the door! If anyone says

to me I feel this unhappy, I don't hesitate and I think many of my

colleagues wouldn't. But I take your point. What are the potential

side-effects of Roaccutane? Everyone gets tri- lips and dry skin, some

people get dry eyes too. There are rare side-effects that you need to

be aware of, particularly for females. If you get pregnant while

you are on the medication you would have a malformed foetus, and that

you would have to have a termination. It is very strict

guidance while you are on the medication. Muscle aches and pains

that can happen, headaches as well, sometimes very severe. You need to

dial back on the medication and involve your specialist. Liver

dysfunction problems, if you are an alcohol user, so you have to to the

careful about that. It can raise your cholesterol. There are quite a

few on the packet. Georgia e-mails, I have never been on Roaccutane but

I had been on a string of creams from the dermatologist, such as this

one. As an infant to Mike Kane up with hard, lump like spots as well

as with traditional acne. Everyone in your report is so brave to talk

about their own acne and how it affects them. Stephanie says my son

took Roaccutane which successfully jawed his acne but this was not

offered by his GP, who only suggested off-the-shelf skin

treatments, which did no good at all. We had to see a private

apologist consultant before the Roaccutane was prescribed, which

cleared it up successfully within a few weeks, and he is still acne free

now. Deborah, what support do you offer young people? We have a lot of

information on acne on the talk health site, and it is the second

most popular area of the website. What we have identified is there is

a bit of a gap in terms of offering dedicated support to teenagers. When

you say support, what do you mean, something to talk to? To provide

them with education, and to encourage them to talk to others and

their GP. If you are going to talk to teenagers you have to understand

how they want to be talked to. We are doing a large piece of research

at the moment, talking to large cohorts of teenagers, teachers,

parents, health care professionals, to try to get a 360 tail preview of

how it affects their lives and what they want and need. Then we are

going to build a campaign hub, a website specifically for teenagers

to access that posted them in their language. That is what is missing

for teenagers, in terms of support and information. Or they could just

watch Katie's film. They could. Deborah, you think it needs more

help for teenage girls, why is that? The social media culture of girls,

there is a lot of selfie culture and everyone has got to look beautiful

and they have got to look like their favourites liberty and so on. A lot

of peer pressure as well. Girls in particular have this vision that

they have to be beautiful 100% of the time. They get one spot of them

has fallen apart. Do you think that is right, Katie? I do, and being

seen as a person who can be seen as influential on social media, I want

to show girls that life is not perfect, you get spots, you get

eczema. I am very pro-honesty and showing people that, and young girls

that life is not always perfect, and everyone has imperfections and there

are things you can do to help your imperfections if you need it. And

your decision to record yourself with no make up, without any

concealer, to record the ups and downs as you try to get this sorted,

what led you to do this? To be honest, when I was filming those

clips, it was me in my bedroom, I didn't think that anyone else would

see it. I thought I would put it on YouTube it would get a couple of use

and that was it, but it kind of blew up, and that made me realise how

heartbreaking it is that so many people relate to it. It literally

makes me feel so sad that so many people are going through it, and are

having similar experiences to me. OK, well Duncan Kerr thank you very

much, thanks all of you. Sarah, many thanks as well and the George. --

well done. Health Education England,

the body responsible for training Dermatologists in England,

say they're aware of shortages but the number

of consultants is growing. In Scotland, officials say

they've seen an increase Most posts are filled

in Northern Ireland and the Welsh government says they're working

to improve services. The Conservative Party has been

fined ?70,000 for breaching The Electoral Commission said

the party had made numerous failures in reporting its expenses

for the 2015 General Election Let's get more on this from our

Political Guru, Norman Smith. An investigation started by Channel

4 News, why have the Confederate -- the Conservative Party been fined?

For abusing election spending rules. To cut to the chase, this report

leaves two key questions hanging in the wind. One is did the

Conservative Party get an advantage at the next election by spending

more than they should have in key marginal seats? Questioned even, did

they do so deliberately, did they know exactly what they were doing,

did they know they were trying to buy an advantage? We don't know the

answer to those key questions, that has been passed over to the police

to investigate. What we do now is the gravity, the severity of the

abuse of the spending rules, because the Electoral Commission have

delivered this whopping ?70,000 fined, the maximum they could

deliver, the biggest ever delivered, for, we learned there are something

like ?104,000 that the Conservative Party didn't report at all, there is

about ?118,000 that was misreported, more than ?50,000 for which there

was no receipt. There is also anger at the way the Conservative Party

responded to the investigation. Just look at this from the commission's

report. They accused the Conservative Party of unreasonable,

uncooperative conduct. Now, we discovered that actually the

commission had to go to the courts to get the Conservative Party to

hand over the key documents, because the commission was asking them,

look, we need to see your files, and they were not getting any reply.

Eventually, in desperation, the commission went to the courts and

got them a court order to force them to hand it over. You get a sense

that from the commission's point of view, they feel they almost need

more power to inflict even greater finds, because if you listen to

Claire Bassett, -- greater fines, the Chief Executive, she is in no

doubt as to the severity of these offences. They are some of the

worst, in the fact that they were unable to provide evidence will be

needed it, and the reports were inaccurate and the spending returns

did not contain things they should have done. That systemic failure led

to a number of things that were wrong within those, and that is the

greatest extent we have seen that. It is also differentiated in the

difficulty we have had in conducting the investigation, as well. So what

happened with this abuse of the spending rules? It seems that the

Conservatives in key marginal constituencies often deployed their

battlebus, packed with around 50 activists, to go and campaign in

local constituencies to help the local candidate, but they never

declared the amount those volunteers cost in their local spending limits.

In other words, they were able to get round the rules, and the

Electoral Commission raised the question in the report, and let's

just have a look at it. They say there was a realistic prospect that

Conservative candidates gained a financial advantage, in other words

by being able to deploy all these volunteers, sometimes in key

constituencies like South Thanet, which Nigel Farage was contesting,

they also deployed press officers and campaign coordinators, and

political advisers from the party nationally also which was not

declared on the local spending limits. The Conservative Party say

this was an administrative error, they have tightened up their

procedures, it has never happened before, and this morning the former

Cabinet Minister Oliver Letwin, speaking on the radio, sought to

play down these offences. What we have seen is people making a

series of errors and it should be corrected and the system should not

enable those errors to be made, but it does not mean there is a vast,

criminal conspiracy going on. You can get a sense of how seriously the

Electoral Commission take this because they say they needed to be

able to levy even bigger fines will stop political parties are almost

gaming the system, they are prepared to take a hit, a big fine from the

Electoral Commission, because as long as they can gain an advantage

in key seats it does not matter. In other words, bluntly, it is a price

worth paying. Still to come: A big boost for the

car industry as Toyota pumps ?240 million into the Burnaston plant in

Derby. We would hope to talk to a local MP.

New rules on claiming disability benefits are coming into force.

We'll be talking to people affected by the changes.

Reeta chakrabarti is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

The Japanese car giant Toyota is to invest almost

a quarter of a billion pounds in its UK operations.

The money will be spent on modernising its plant

at Burnaston near Derby and improving its supply chain.

The Conservative Party has been fined a record ?70,000 for breaching

It relates to the 2015 general election and by-elections in 2014.

Several police forces in England have submitted files to prosecutors

as part of their investigations into claims of over-spending.

The Electoral Commission says it's the biggest fine of its type

The former England footballer Adam Johnson has lost his Court

of Appeal challenge against his six-year sentence for sexual

Johnson has been challenging both his conviction and the sentence

He was jailed last March for grooming and sexual

There's been another setback for President Trump's new travel ban.

It's been blocked by a federal judge in Hawaii just hours before

The President wanted to stop people from six predominantly Muslim

countries from travelling to the United States.

Mr Trump has reacted angrily, accusing the judge

CCTV footage has emerged of the final movements of an Irish

woman murdered in the southern Indian state of Goa.

Danielle McLaughlin's body was discovered in an open field

Ms McLaughlin had lived in Liverpool and was travelling

A 24 year-old man has been charged with her murder.

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

Eddie Jones has made two changes to his side as he prepares to go for a

grand slam at the weekend. Billy Vunipola will return and Anthony

Johnson return. Pep Guardiola refused

to blame his goalkeeper or his defence for their last 16

exit in the Champions League. That's despite conceding

6 goals in the two legs against Monaco -

they went out on the away goals. It's the first time Guardiola has

failed to take a side to at least Gareth Southgate names his

England squad today. Manchester United striker

Marcus Rashford is likely to be included because of injuries

to Harry Kane and Wayne Rooney. Former World Number One Rory McIlroy

has continued criticism of Muirfield despite their U-turn

on female members. He's called the previous

ban "obscene". I will be back with more at 11

o'clock. New rules on claiming disability

benefits come into effect today. This involves Personal

Independence Payments or PIPs. It means that people whose mobility

is limited because of mental health conditions will not be entitled

to receive the mobility component of PIP even if they are limited

in getting around in the same way as someone with a

physical disability. Labour estimates 160,000

people will lose out Labour MP Debbie Abrahams,

who is the Shadow Secretary of State Sophie Corlett from the mental

health charity MIND. And Alice Kirby who says she will be

affected by changes to PIP We also had asked Conservative MP

Richard Graham to come on the programme. He had agreed, but in the

last half hour has pulled out because, he says, he has other

engagements. We also asked for an interview with the Work and Pensions

Secretary. The disabilities minister, that Employment Minister,

the Minister for welfare reform, and none were available. What do you

think about the new rules? It is really telling that none of these

Tory MPs or ministers are coming on. It is completely unjustified and

that is why they will not be coming on today because they cannot explain

the justification. Why do you say they are completely unjustified? For

a start the Tories keep saying, do not worry, it will only affect new

claimants. It is completely false, it will affect current claimants and

they are hiding that. I am not sure that is right. It will not affect

people who are currently claiming. What they have said is it will only

affect new claimants, but they have made changes to the legislation

which means everyone currently on PIP will be reassessed, and we are

all reassessed whether it is every year or every few years. We will all

be reassessed under this new criteria. I get points for not being

able to manage my medication and for having psychological stress when

travelling. When I am reassessed I will come under this new criteria

and therefore as a result I have worked out I will be ?87 a month cut

from my mobility because of this. I understand, you say you believe when

you are assessed again that things will change for you even though you

are a current claimant. Yes, it happens regularly. I believe that is

the case. It is not them saying we will have two pieces of legislation.

They have got one piece of legislation and that is why I am

sure it will affect everyone claiming. That is fair enough. The

DWP say the changes will not affect existing claimants, but we hear what

you are saying. It will not immediately, but it will when they

get reassessed. What do you think about these changes? They are

completely unjustified. I agree with Alice. The whole point of PIP is it

should be there to support the extra costs of your disability. It is not

about whether you are in or out of work, it is about having difficulty

with other things, and it should cover the extra costs of those

things that you need to have a normal life. It should not depend on

whether your extra costs arise from having psychological stress or being

blind or having a physical disability, if the costs are the

same, the point of PIP is the funding should be the same. They

have gone as specifically to rue out psychological stress as a reason for

these particular things. It is baffling. Are people who find it

difficult to leave the House because of anxiety as restricted in their

independence as someone with a physical disability? Absolutely,

your condition might vary as it does for physical conditions, so there

may be days when you are better able or less able. If you cannot leave

the House because of hypervigilance, because of panic attacks, because of

severe agoraphobia, we are talking about significant psychological

stress that would prevent you from leaving the House without support of

some sort, you are as stuck in your house as anyone else. How do these

changes fit with that big speech on mental health that Theresa May made

in January where she said, quote, for too long mental illness has been

a hidden injustice in our country, shrouded in an unacceptable stigma

and dangerously disregarded as a secondary issue to physical health.

This is absolutely one of those issues. The new regulations

specifically exclude psychological stress. They do not say if you are

not able to leave the House, it does not matter. They say, if you are not

able to leave the House and psychological stress is the reason,

then you do not qualify. They acknowledged people cannot leave the

House. Sophie, your boss is Paul Farmer, he is doing work for Theresa

May on mental health in the workplace. Is he considering

stepping down from that role in protest? We are considering

everything. He is considering stepping down from working with the

Prime Minister? We are considering everything. Our main concern is not

to grandstand and step down, our main concern is to make a difference

and at the moment we want to change PIP. We do not want to stop talking

to people and flounce off, we are keen to make sure there are changes.

He is working on a review on something different that is just as

important, so we do not want that work not to happen. But we also want

to make a difference here and we are also working with the government on

things around health. We are talking about a lot of different things.

There is so much that needs doing on mental health. In terms of making a

difference, on behalf of Labour, you have completely failed to make a

difference on this issue. We are increasing momentum. The changes

have been brought in today, you failed to stop them or amend them.

They were introduced two weeks ago and they were introduced during a

by-election. It took a week for the Chancellor to change his mind on

national insurance contributions. This is two weeks. That is why we

are on the programme today to get as much media attention around this

issue. Most people will be horrified that 23 charities, including Mind

are not engaged and the government's advisory committee has born at what

Alice has said, that this will affect those who are currently

receiving PIP. The way it has been sneaked through has prevented any

debate. The Secretary of State refused yesterday when I brought up

the second urgent question in the Commons, has refused to have a vote.

Most people will be horrified about what is going on. The government

says the change will not affect existing claims. The Social Security

advisory committee, which they bypassed, said that is not true. I

have the letter they sent to Penny Morduant, the Minister for Disabled

People. It says they should think again and they should have a greater

consultation with charities and disabled people's organisations.

This is seven years work at around Social Security are being

particularly borne out for people with disabilities. They say they are

not cuts. It is not Labour's analysis, the government's equality

analysis says 164,000 people with mental health conditions will be

affected and ?3.7 billion will be cut. That is the government's own

assessment. The government says it will not be cut, it will not be

spent. Where would Labour get that money from? Is it acceptable we are

cutting corporation tax to 17%? It is already the lowest of the G7.

That is ?64 billion worth of cuts. Governing is about choices and these

choices would not be the ones we would be making. Recent legal

judgments have interpreted the assessment criteria for Pete PIP in

ways that are different to what was intended. These amendments will

ensure that PIP supports those who face the greatest costs associated

with their disability. That is not true. When it came in in 2012 we

question the government about people's psychological stress. We

were concerned that people with mental health problems might end up

being treated differently. They reassured us at that point that that

was not the case and people with mental health problems would be

treated equally. In 2016 it came before the court and the government

lawyers said, no, it is fine. People with mental health problems are

treated the same with PIP. Now this week they say both of those

statements over all that time were in error and a mistake. People like

this are twice as likely to live in poverty. Poverty for disabled people

is increasing. It is shocking that this is the levels this government

is stooping to. Final thought. They are saying this is not a cut, this

is a cut. I get points because I meet those criteria and without them

I will get less points and I will get cut. It will not affect us

immediately, so the rhetoric this is not a cut is rubbish. We were leave

it there. Thank you very much. We would have liked to have spoken to a

government representative or even a Conservative MP, but sadly it was

not to be. The latest effort by President Trump

to bring in a travel ban on people coming from six mainly-Muslim

countries has been blocked. A federal judge in Hawaii said it

would discriminate against Muslims. The President found out

at a rally in Nashville, A judge has just blocked our

executive order on travel and refugees coming into our country

from certain countries. The order he blocked

was a watered-down version of the first order, that was also

blocked by another judge and should have never been

blocked to start with. This new order was tailored to

the dictates of the 9th Circuit's, This is, in the opinion

of many, an unprecedented, I've been speaking to

Professor Avi Soifer who is the Dean of University of Hawaii Law School

and Democrat Representative I began by asking Professor Soifer

what grounds the judge had to block was to have a temporary restraining

order to kind of keep things where they are until further

hearings are held. And the standards he looked

at are whether they were likely to succeed and whether there

was irreparable injury, and finally a balance of the public

interest and the equities And this judge decided it

would be unconstitutional for the administration to do

what it was trying to do, And in particular

the establishment... Sorry, just explain that

for our British audience. Right, the non-establishment

of religion. The 1st Amendment both guarantees

the free exercise of religion and also says the state,

the government, may not One of the tests that is applied

to the latter category is whether there is a secular

purpose or a religious purpose. And the judge found there

was a religious bias, religious discrimination

in the administration's position. That that had been true

during the campaign, it was true of the president himself

and of his agents. So it was really on that basis

that he enjoined, across the nation, So the judge found

it was discriminatory And one of the arguments

that the government made, that the President's Justice

Department made was, look, we are not discriminating

against lots of Muslims, And the judge, as another judge had

done individually new case, said just because you are not

discriminating against everybody, it doesn't mean you are not

discriminating against Muslims Each of which has over

a 90% Muslim population. And how was this judge able to make

this affect the whole Well, it is one of the peculiarities

of our federal system that actually In fact, in the waning years

of the Obama administration, there were a number of federal

judges in Texas who kept stopping One was about overtime pay,

one was about transgender bathrooms and also, he did it in terms

of the dreamers, those who are children brought

to the United States undocumented and Obama was trying

to protect them. This Texas federal judge said no,

the Obama administration could not Let me bring in a democratic

representative, Joy Buenaventura, What do you think of what this

judge in Hawaii has done? He has done what we hoped

he could have done. You know, Hawaii, not

only in the legal sense, we believe we were right

when we filed the petition for a restraining order,

but it goes against Hawaii's characteristic of

being an Aloa state. characteristic of

being an Aloha state. There is no one race

here that is over 50%. So we were able to show,

as the law professor has probably stated,

irreparable harm in the separation of families, irreparable harm

in tourism and that this caused a chilling effect on our tourist

industry when it first was imposed Of course, if this ban succeeds

again, it would have been irreparable harm in our tourist

industry, which is the Might I add to that,

the first thing the judge talked about was the harm to my university,

to the University of Hawaii, because we have many international

students and faculty and this is the same kind of argument

that was made in the first executive order, where the state

of Washington said the University So our judge actually followed

the ninth circuit precedent when the Court of Appeals there

upheld their what the Washington Thank you for your time,

we really appreciate you talking In a big boost for the British

car-industry, Toyota is to invest almost a quarter of a billion pounds

in its UK operations. I am going to tell you this first of

all, this is breaking, Queen Elizabeth has even formal approval

to the Brexit legislation which gives the Prime Minister the power

to begin EU exit talks, the Queen has given formal approval to the

Brexit legislation, giving the Prime Minister the power to begin the EU