02/02/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

I'm Joanna Gosling, welcome to the programme.

Families of children with autism tell us they're suffering

unacceptably long delays between being referred

I didn't have the foggiest idea of autism, I didn't even know the word

autism. So class probably found to be different and more energetic to

talk to. No chance that the Olympic Games

will be off, say authorities in That's despite the battle they face

over the Zika virus. They insist there is no risk

to athletes or visitors A draft deal will be published

shortly setting out changes to the UK's relationship

with the European Union - it'll give national parliaments

what's being called a red card Welcome to the programme,

we're on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel until

11am this morning. Also this morning, we will be joined

by former world heavyweight boxing champion David Hay. He says he is

determined to regain the title. He will tell us about his time-out and

his determination to regain the title. We would like to hear from

you, particularly if you have autism in your family. How hard was due to

get the support needed? Texts will be charged

at the standard network rate. And, of course, you can watch

the programme online wherever you are via the BBC News app

or our website bbc.co.uk/victoria. Autism can affect a child's basic

skills - such as socialising, communicating and forming

relationships - but it can be Now families of children with autism

are saying they are suffering an acceptably long delays between being

referred and diagnosed. The National Autistic Society has said it is

calling on the government and NHS England to start assessing times.

An NHS England spokesperson said they're committed to overcoming

the reasons behind long waiting times.

We're going to discuss this more in a minute,

but first here's a quick explainer of what autism is.

It was put together by the National Autism Society.

Do you know somebody with autism? It is much, much more common than some

people think. About one and 100 people have autism, more than

700,000 in the UK alone. Chances are that someone you know, work with all

love has the condition. What is autism? It is a lifelong develop

mental disability that affects how we communicate with and work with

others and how we make sense of the world around us. Lots of things that

people take for granted, like body language metaphors can be alienating

for us. It is a spectrum condition, so while we share certain

difficulties, it will affect us in different ways. Some go to

university and hold down jobs, others need a lifetime of specialist

support. As Burgess syndrome is a form of autism. -- Asperger's

syndrome. People who have the syndrome are often of average or

above average intelligence but may have problems with speech processing

language. What is autism like? For us, the world can be a confusing

mass of people, eventers and places. Sometimes we'd struggle to make

sense of the world, it can make is anxious. Everyone with autism is

different, which makes it so difficult to understand. Some of our

characteristics involved a love of routines, sensory issues like

noises, smells all light or having special interest. Some have

difficulty in understanding and relating to others and having a

social life can be harder for us. For some of us, going to a party can

be very hot because we do not know what will happen or who will be

there, and it often gets too noisy, which can be upsetting. Others with

autism have trouble reading facial expressions, understanding jokes or

sarcasm or comment phrases like break a leg. Even phrases people use

every day like it's cool can be disorienting, you think they are

asking you to turn the air conditioning. Many people with

autism don't look disabled. Parents of children with autism say people

often simply think their child is naughty. They are misunderstood,

that is why it is called a hidden disability.

That is what autism is like. Our reporter Jean Mackenzie went

to meet Vanessa and her 10-year-old It took them six years

to get Becky's diagnosis. You have got Harriet's party

and you will be all dressed up. If you were sitting at the dinner

table and you try to have a conversation,

you see your eyes flit and a big grin come on her face

and her eyes will be far away and you try to have a conversation

with her and she will not be there and sometimes

if you ask about it you ask What do you remember

from her going to school, birthday parties, those sorts

of social situations? Things like birthday parties,

she would be happy to go along, no problem, but she would be the one

jumping up and down and leaping It was sad to see that she could not

socially join in with the group. My husband picked up on it at quite

an early age. We didn't put two and two together

and at first we thought maybe we are looking at ADHD,

maybe something else. We didn't slot things

together at first. Did you know I like

climbing trees, Mum? How do you feel in social situations

that you think is different I can't think of any subject to talk

about without making it as dull Do you find it hard

to have conversations? You said that you have got

better at socialising. Do you remember it being more

difficult when you were younger? I didn't have the foggiest

idea of autism. The class probably found me

different and more Since you found out that you have

autism, has that made things easier for you,

now you understand? All this madness comes straight

to my brain in five seconds flat, it is all just because the wiring

is all different in the brain. Some people have straight lines

going into the brain, mine probably just has twisty types

going all over the place. What did you think

before you knew? I don't know what the grown up

public will think of me I am sure they will

think you are great. When you got that diagnosis

and she said I have no doubt this is autism,

can you remember the feeling? My feeling was, I do not

want you to go yay. I want to go, yes, I am right,

I have proved people are wrong. Now I have a child with special

needs who will need a lot of work. I feel a mixture of anger,

annoyance, sadness that had they listened to us in the first

place, we would not have had to go private, we would not have had

to wait so long in the end. Everybody else is OK,

but it is poor Becky who has been affected and she is the one

who will lose out and has lost out. We can talk now with Sarah Helps,

a consultant clinical psychologist, Jane Harris from the National

Autistic Society and Emma and Noah It took over two years to get

a diagnosis for four-year-old Noah from the point Emma first

sought professional help. Thank you all very much for coming

in. Emma, first of all, tell us about your experiences, Noah was one

when you first our concerns? He was around one, he was 18 months old

when I took in to see somebody and I said, I think something is not

different but not quite fitting, the pieces aren't quite

different but not quite fitting, the puzzle. What was it? Whistle things.

I know you should never, ever compare them to other children, but

his friends and things were a little bit more advanced. -- little things.

He was not really talking, it was hard to get him explain how he was

feeling, he was feeling a lot of stress and built up tension,

clearly, the communication was not there. I eventually took him in and

got the usual of, he's a bit young, we don't really want to stamp them

at that age. It was a really long fight to get him referred in the

first place. Were you thinking autism at that stage? It was in the

back of my head. Obviously a lot of the time you don't ever want to

think, oh, there is something different about my child, you want

them to have a normal life but, eventually, all the signs were there

and you could not really ignore it any more. I just said, look, I think

he needs to at least be considered. Sit down, baby. He needs to at least

be considered, and eventually they started to listen and could see the

same signs as well. One of the main things they picked up on was his

number skills, he was counting to 100 at the age of, like, two. Even

now, it is still massively advanced. He can write down five digit

numbers, he can read them out exactly what they are, in tens of

thousands. Maths in general. When you were wanting to get help and to

see what others thought about Noah, when you had your concerns, did you

sense there was a reluctance because he was young to label him as being

autistic, or was it a lack of resources leading to a lack of

referrals? A little bit of both. The cause he was so young, it is a stamp

for life, isn't it, once they are diagnosed? That is it. Usually it

doesn't change. At first they were reluctant, it was the case of, oh,

he is a bit young. Will you go and see daddy? Find daddy? There was a

little bit of reluctance to diagnose him because of his age. There was a

lot of waiting times in terms of getting the appointments. We had to

wait quite a long time for him to get onto speech and language

therapy, we had to do a year of that, then we waited six months from

his referral date to the first appointment. Then another six months

to go through the process. It was a long time, actually, waiting. I do

think, obviously it can't be helped, but I think a lot of it was down to

staffing levels, there were not enough paediatricians at the time to

get through the waiting list. Let's bring in chain from the National

Autistic Society. We also heard about the key, her parents seeking

help when she was three, six and eight. They had a journey getting

her diagnosed. -- we also heard about Becky. How common is this and

what are the issues? About the NHS does not measure waiting times for

autism diagnoses. It measures waiting times for things like hip

operations or plastic surgery, nobody measures these things for

autism, so people like Emma and Noah are invisible, they are deciding

every day where to put budgets, nobody can see these people are

waiting for this time. It is extraordinarily stressful for people

to have to wait. If you know your child is different, you might have

experiences every day when you think, and I doing the right thing,

helping them in the right way? You might do things that are normal to

others, going to the supermarket, your child cannot cope. Often

relatives start to question your parenting as well. The whole family

goes through in order to stress and anxiety. It ends up clutching the

NHS more money. People go into crisis and had to have expensive

intervention sometimes because they develop depression and anxiety as

well as being autistic -- ends up costing the NHS. We want the NHS to

measure waiting times in the same way they do for everyone else. It is

meant to be for everyone, autistic or not, why should they not measure

autism diagnosis waiting times when they measure these others?

One of the things I was struck by it was when you said about resources,

are you saying that if it was properly monitored there would be

more money made available because there would be greater recognition

of the scale? That's right. The nationalised for clinical excellence

has looked at the evidence and said it is cost-effective to make sure

people have a diagnosis, their first appointment within three months.

Unfortunately NHS trusts do not always monitor whether that is the

case. We know that for adult, they are waiting up for two years for

that first appointment, but nobody is monitoring that consistently for

children. Some children miss out on their education while waiting for a

diagnosis, it can have a long-term impact on their future and their

family 's health. Paint the picture of resources versus need? Are the

number of cases of autism increasing?

We don't know if the number of cases are increasing all we are better at

recognising it. Going back 50 years we didn't know what it was so our

knowledge is increasing but we need to staff to assess people and if

they notice things, maybe my child is autistic. For parents it can be

an amazing moment of relief when they find out their trial is

autistic because they find out this is what I can do. If you were going

to take a child on holiday if they were autistic you would know you

need to talk to them weeks in advance and about what is going to

happen and maybe print photos of the airport. We've spoken to a number of

airports for families to go to for a practice run before they go. They

don't cost the NHS any money but the NHS needs to diagnose people quickly

enough so those things become possible. You can identify with that

moment of relief as it was described? The day before his

birthday was when we found out and it was probably the best present

that I could ever ask for, to find out, obviously you don't ever really

want that diagnosis, it is not what you want to hear but after waiting

for so long it was just a massive relief for us. Why was it such a

relief? What slotted into place after the diagnosis? It's that... If

you say, my son is four years old, he waited two and a half years, over

half of his life and I waited over half of his life to get a diagnosis.

If you think about anything else you have waited that long for it is just

a weight lifted off your shoulders and you know you have more resources

available to you now to be able to fight his case, because like you

say, they go through education and a lot of them, it's like the whole

naughty child thing, if they are not recognised as having that autism

they are seen as disruptive or not performing as well in education. I

didn't want that for him. Obviously I don't ever want that to be an

excuse but at least I know now he can get the help in the areas that

he needs it. Lots of people have been getting in touch, watching and

listening to you. Allison McCartney, it's so frustrating that children

have to wait for diagnosis, my son has a ST but they will still not

give him the diagnosis of which would help him through college and

people to understand it better, he is diagnosed with ADHD, anxiety,

social communication disorder but all I have done for years is fight

this, I've noticed that ADHD can be classed as naughty child. My child

went for assessment and computer said no, we were asked yes or no

questions by eight standard nonspecialist paediatrician and

discharged. It is not black-and-white, that is why it is a

spectrum. -- by a standard nonspecialist paediatrician. How

difficult is it to diagnose autism? It is a complicated diagnosis to

make and it's important the right people have the right training and

make informed decisions based on seeing the child in multiple

contexts, seeing the child do multiple tasks in clinic, at home,

in school. It's very important that no diagnosis is rushed into. It's a

process rather than a one-off appointment. . It can be in Cradley

frustrating for families who come to clinic who have waited for many

weeks, months and years to have the first appointment. -- incredibly

frustrating. And they hope something that will happen, that can be very

difficult. When you say it's important that the diagnosis is not

rushed into, how often do children grow out of behaviours that appear

autistic? We increasingly see children who have the right sort of

support especially delivered in the right way early on and children can

score out of a diagnosis to use technical terms. It's not very

common. Autism is a lifelong neurodevelopmental disorder so even

if children don't score on tests in the future they store have the core

deficits of autism. But we are seeing real hope and children can

make real progress. How much have things changed for you now as a

result of the diagnosis and for Noah, do you understand each other

better? There is more of a connection, at first I thought it

must be something I was doing, when he was younger I could not consult

him and there was a lot of stress involved. But now I feel we have

more of a communication, I would say. We are much better with each

other now, I think because the pressure is gone of waiting and the

stress is gone. It has now made it a lot more relaxed at home. I think

he's in a more relaxed environment. And I guess him knowing he's not

being deliberately naughty. No, but sometimes we can put it down to that

and other times we know that it's just him being him. But, yes, now I

suppose you have a bit more, he has a bit more leeway as such, and not

always quick to jump to, you are just naughty. A lot of the time it

is him. Emma, Jane and Sarah, thank you very much. Do keep on getting in

touch with your thoughts on that. We'll have the latest

from Iowa where the race And former world heavyweight boxing

champion David Haye tells us he's determined to regain

his world title. We'll be talking to him live

about his comeback fight. Texas Republican senator, Ted Cruz,

beats Donald Trump in the first public vote in the race

for the White House. Marco Rubio came in third winning

more votes than predicted. Hillary Clinton claims a narrow

victory over Bernie Sanders and says Draft proposals for Britain to be

able to club together with other nations - to block some EU laws -

are being published in Brussels. Profits at BP collapse by 50

per cent in the last year as oil prices tumble - the oil giant

confirms thousands of job losses - A Scottish holidaymaker has been

killed by an elephant 2000 homes are still

without electricity and there's travel disruption across northern

eastern Scotland after Storm Henry The messaging app WhatsApp says

one billion people - that's one in seven people -

are now using it. The firm is owned by Facebook

and it's outperformed the social Good morning. This time yesterday we

were getting excited about transfer deadline day and which players were

going well and we were caught on the hop at the BBC's centre when Man

City announced Pep Guardiola would join them at the end of the season

for three years. His wages are astronomical. He is now going to be

earning more than any Premier League footballer.

The football transfer window closed last night,

as frantic as previous years, the top eight clubs in the Premier

League didn't buy anyone yesterday, Stoke and Everton splashed

in January - that's a five year high and spoending topped ?1 billion

in a single season for the first time.

At 10am, I'll be speaking at a transfer

expert about all the numbers and trends.

We have talked a lot about cheating in sport recently,

you aurtomatically think of drugs, steroids, but here's

a relatively new one, mechanical doping.

Imagine you're in a bike race and an opponent has hidden a motor

to make them go faster, well they've actually caught someone

doing this in an official championship.

And we'll hear from double Tour de France

Champion about how this is the new frontier of cheating.

After million dollar TV ads, hundreds of polls, televised debates

and months of campaigning - last night marked the first vote

People in the state of Iowa are first to choose which Republican

and which Democrat they want as candidate, and it's seen

as an important indicator of who's got momentum for the months ahead.

Donald Trump - who'd been leading in the polls - finished second

in the Republican vote - behind the Texas senator, Ted Cruz.

Meanwhile, for the Democrats, Hillary Clinton's campaign claims

a narrow victory over her socialist rival Bernie Sanders.

We are just hearing, hot off the press, it has been announced she has

officially won in Iowa. It was tight, being called too close to

call but she has been officially named the winner for the Democrats.

Let's look a bit deeper at the presidential race which is a complex

process, very different to how we elect a leader in Britain.

The field of candidates hoping to set up home at the White House

started as a wide one - although it's been narrowing

The Democrats are down to a two-horse race

between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders.

The Republican frontrunners are Donald Trump and Ted Cruz,

but Marco Rubio's strong showing in Iowa means

the Republican race is a three-man fight.

There was much fighting talk coming from those four candidates last

night - let's hear what they had to say.

Tonight is a victory for millions of Americans who have shouldered the

burden of seven years of Washington deals run a mock. Tonight is a

victory for every American who has watched in dismay as career

politicians in Washington in both parties refuse to listen and too

often fail to keep their commitments to the people. We will go on to get

the Republican nomination and we will go on to easily be looked --

easily beat Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders or whoever they throw

up there. Iowa, we love you, we thank you, you are special and we

will be back many times. In fact, I think I might come here and buy a

farm, I love it, thank you. I want you to know that I will keep doing

what I have done my entire life. I will keep standing up for you, I

will keep fighting for you. I will always work to achieve the America

that I believe in where the promise of that dream that we hold out to

our children and our grandchildren never fades. But inspires

generations to come. Join me, let's go and win the nomination. Thank you

all and God bless you. And the reason that we have done so well

here in Iowa, the reason I believe we are going to do so well in New

Hampshire and the other states that follow, the reason is the American

people are saying no to a rigged economy.

CHEERING So what do they stand

for and why should we care? Donald Trump, a billionaire

businessman and reality TV star. He's outspoken and controversial

but he's leading the race when it So when it comes to the top

job, what would he do? He has said his priorities

are strengthening the border He wants to undo the Obamacare

health policy that was designed to make healthcare more affordable

and accessible for all. And on national security,

he wants to take care of veterans Giving Donald Trump a run

for his money is Ted Cruz, He's a Texas senator who shot

to fame in 2014 by speaking in the Senate for a whopping 21

hours against Obama healthcare law. He wants more money and staff

to firm up the Mexican border. And on the environment,

he believes there are too many

regulations - he's described the Environment Protection Agency

as being out of control. Here are Trump and Cruz

during the campaign on some Our country doesn't win any more.

But I have four wins, we've got to have they win, we are going to win

and win and win. You need somebody that can wheel and deal and get

things done. I make bad deal is good, we're going to make good deal

is not bad deals. People are flowing through, drugs are coming

is not bad deals. People are flowing are going to create a border, build

a wall, build a wall! Who is going to pay for the wall? Mexico!

Washington is fundamentally broken. I will go to Congress, I will go to

Congress, I will go to Congress and we will pass fundamental tax reform.

Continue this awakening. Continue this spirit of revival. People are

waking up... People are waking up and there is a spirit of revival. We

will have a Commander in Chief that stands up and says to the world, we

will defeat radical Islamic terrorism. Radical Islamic

terrorism. Hillary Clinton, former First Lady

and Secretary of State. She took a popularity dip over

a scandal involving the use of her personal email, but having

lost out to President Obama in 2008 there's a lot of

expectation riding on her. In the last Democratic debate,

Hillary said her presidential priorities would be creating jobs

with a $275 billion boost in infrastructure, modernising

transport links across the country. She also wants to ensure

equal pay for women. And on the health front,

she wants to bring down But standing in her way

is self-declared democratic The 74-year-old Vermont senator has

stunned the Democrat establishment emerging from nowhere

to challenge Clinton. He has said his priorities would be

to create jobs through more public works, make health care a right

for all and wants to enforce a $15 With votes in the Democratic race

in Iowa still being counted, the result looks to

be on a knife edge - In fact the race is now over and

these two are in front, Hillary Clinton winning for the Democrats

and Ted Cruz winning for the Republicans.

So what have Clinton and Sanders been saying on the campaign trail?

It doesn't mean that we can Wakely somebody else to do the work, we had

to do it. So he got to work. I want to work. We have work to do.

I don't know whether they are actually talking about what's going

on around kitchen tables. Sit around the kitchen table. I started by

listening to people. I've actually had some real conversations. I will

defend the progress we've made with the affordable care act. We have

made progress. Have to defend the progress we've made. You've got to

look at what we've accomplished. The United States government should

represent the middle class and working families of this country,

not just a handful of billionaires. Early. Ilhan hours.

A political revolution in transforming America. Transform

America. Transforming our government.

Medicare for all. Health care is a right of all.

The political parties must choose a nominee. It is a complex process, it

began last night but can enter taking months, as Katty Kay

explains. -- can enter taking. I accept your nomination

for President of the United States. Winning the nomination

is a landmark moment in the race You only get the nomination

by getting the support of delegates. They are sort of party grandees,

important people who get to decide The number of delegates in each

state is based largely on its size. Win the state and you win more

delegates. The candidate who gets

the majority of these delegates The savvy trick is to win

states that voted early Political buffs call it

controlling the calendar. The first two states to vote

or Iowa and New Hampshire. Honestly, they don't really matter

in and of themselves. They are not very big

and they certainly do not represent But a good showing in Iowa

and New Hampshire creates a sense of momentum

and with that comes exposure. Win Iowa and suddenly you will be

all over television. Getting the early states is sure

to open the pockets of donors. Don't discount that

intangible aura of success. We are going to South Dakota

and Oregon and Washington. Although, there have been candidates

who have taken that whole success But, if the candidate manages

to keep their head while others are losing theirs, they make it

to March were the stakes and states and number of precious

delegates gets bigger. This is where long-term

strategy is crucial. A candidate cannot be everywhere

at once and with a lot of states voting on the same day,

how does a candidate decide Texas and Vermont both

vote on March the 5th. Texas has 155 Republican delegates,

Vermont only has 16. On March the 15th, Florida,

Ohio and Illinois go to the polls. Analysts say that if we do not

have a clear winner by then this could be the decisive day

for both parties. After that, well, the process

starts all over again. It is back to the states to get

you enough votes to get Running for president

of the United States is the biggest The former world heavyweight axing

champion David Haye has announced he will continue his comeback with a

fight in May, but it is yet to see who his opponent will be.

Possible contenders include Anthony Joshua, Dillian

Tyson Fury has said he will not fight David.

The man known as the "Hayemaker" is determined to repay his fans

for their loyalty during his injury-enforced time away

In his first comeback fight, 120 days ago he beat his opponent

in 130 seconds with famous faces Idris Elba and Benedict Cumberbatch

-- first comeback to fight just over two weeks ago.

Thanks for joining us. That was a good way to come back? Yes, three

and a half years out with some horrendous injuries, a big shoulder

operation and what not, it took a year and a half to rehab it and get

into perfect physical condition, have a new coach and a new team, to

walk-outs at the O2 arena was one of the best moments of my life, and to

knock somebody else who is ranked in the top ten, has never lost, he is a

top ten ranked fighter and I have not fought for three and a half

years, so despatching him really quickly proves I am firing on all

cylinders. One and 31 seconds. You don't get paid overtime and boxing!

Roll on to the next one, maybe 21st at the O2 arena, tickets are on

sale, looking forward to getting cracking again, to regain the

heavyweight championship. York coach, Shaun McGuigan, has talked

about you as unique, a phenomenal athlete. But he said you are too

powerful for your own good. In the past I have pushed it too hard in

training and got injuries. All of my injuries have been done behind

closed doors in the gym, because I train 100% all out every time. The

training I was doing when I was 25, I cannot do at 35. I had to adapt a

lot of the stuff, making it safer, taking the impact out of my knees,

ankles and lower back to make sure I can stay in good shape and speak on

the night and fight injury free. Shaun has had a tough task because

the guys he has been -- has been training at 22, 20 three. For me, it

is about injury prevention, making sure I am in perfect condition. What

was it like being out of the two and half years? Very frustrating. In the

time I have been retired, not retired, out with injury, Anthony

Joshua has had pretty much his whole amateur and professional career

combined in the time I have been out. I supported him at the

Olympics, he has had 15 fights and is now one of my biggest potential

opponents. It is nice to be in the mix. At one stage I was not sure if

I could fight again, very frustrating. If I could somehow get

my shoulder back to how it used to be, I would do things differently,

adapt my training and be a force and regain the title. Thank God, I am

healed and I am ready to go, I believe the heavyweight title will

be around my waist and I will bring all the titles back to Britain. Did

you totally lose your fitness? Compared to what I am now, yes, for

sure. My shoulder had to be in this position in a brace for six months,

I could not jump up and down, it would hurt, I was bedridden for

months and months. Your body atrophy is, you lose all of your physical

conditioning. It did not take long to get it back, it is like riding a

bike. I have been competing in boxing since the age of ten, so to

get back on the bike and keep going, everything falls back into place. I

feel like I have never been away. Being bedridden after you have been

world heavyweight champion must be so frustrating and mentally tough?

Very low, depressing times when you are not sure if you will recover and

be the performer you once were. It was the worst and most horrible

time. It was not positive. Now I am back it is all worthwhile, but will

those make you appreciate Baha'is. When I walked out at the O2 Arena,

packed out, 16,000 people going bananas, they have been there from

the start, they watched me win the unified cruiserweight titles, they

watched me needs the biggest heavyweight champion in history,

seven foot two, 25 stone, it was frustrating to accept that things

were bad for me, injury wise. I am back on it and they have come out in

their droves. Knowing what they have -- you have gone through makes it

more remarkable that you are fighting fit. How much of a struggle

was it, what was it like when you were bedridden, thinking you did not

know if you could get back to physical fitness, feeling depressed?

You run over your career, how and why you got injured, the people

around you, the friends that were there that are no longer there. You

re-evaluate your whole life. You have to ask yourself some tough

questions and say to yourself, if I am fortunate enough to be able to

compete again, what will I do to make sure it is the best possible

run? You take advantage of yourself when you are younger, do exercises

you maybe should not do, but when you are older you have to be smart

about what you eat and drink, the type of training and coaching, you

had to make sure everything is 100% give yourself last chance. This is

my last run at heavyweight championship, I will get it right.

The people who will turn up a maybe 21st believe that. I don't even have

an opponent announced but most of the tickets are already gone,

because people know this will be an historic heavyweight run. What was

the moment when you thought, I can get back West Janak it only happened

56 months prior to my comeback, probably. -- I can get back? It only

happened five or six months prior to my comeback. I wanted to punch so

hard that I would push my arm to the limits, my only worry was if my arm

pops out, my shoulder goes wrong. This is what I have, this is my

Hayemaker. It was only when I was working with Shaun McGuigan Mattis

said, there is nothing wrong with your arm, it is better than it has

been. I was knocking sparring partners out, punching hard. It

seems like you never lost your fire? My fire has been there, since I was

a young child. Having ambition, setting high goals for myself has

always been deeply instilled in me as a youngster. My parents both

said, you can do whatever you want in life as long as you are the best

at it, and to do that you have to train harder and do more, I have got

a really good work ethic which was deeply instilled in me by my

parents. I will do whatever it takes to get to the heavyweight

championship and win it and bring it back to Britain. You got a glimpse

that real vulnerability. Frank Bruno, a huge Hiro of yours, he has

spoken about his own vulnerabilities. He has been

speaking recently about wanting to get back in the ring, would you want

to see him do that? Not if he was fighting somebody like myself, or

someone young and in that crime. I would not want to see John McEnroe

have a tennis match with Andy Murray. Nobody will get hurt but it

would not be very competitive. But I would like to see McEnroe and Boris

Becker had a game, they are rather similar generation, so I would not

mind Frank Bruno having a boxing match, as long as he is fit, which

he is, and mentally sound. As long as he is fighting somebody has same

age. They have veteran sports in every sport, over 50s rock on. I

would not want to see a 50-year-old wrote 18 rating 20 Rugby team,

somebody will get hurt, but 50 road row teams move up the same pace. As

long as the duty of care is there, Frank Bruno is able to go through

the training, which it looks like he can, put him in. Chris Eubank Junior

Nigel Benn were talking about having a match. Nobody has a problem with

that. -- Chris you and Nigel Benn. As long as it is governed, and I

think boxing is the most stringent in its physical setup. They make

sure all the eyes are dotted and the teas are crossed. They make sure

everyone is super healthy. I think they should have a serious division

where maybe the over 50s can do it, they be change the length of the

rounds or make it safer. Frank Bruno has always been a fighter, he was

knocked out in his first three attempts to win a world heavyweight

title, he won it on his fourth. Everybody wrote him off, you prove

them wrong. He will not win the world heavyweight title at his age,

but having a boxing match is no problem. We have mentioned some

names, Tyson Fury has said he will not fight you. He is fighting

Wladimir Klitschko again in Germany, he is out for around nine months.

The big fight that I would like is Anthony Joshua, that is who the

public would like me to fight. 15 fights unbeaten, highly ranked in

the world, bigger, stronger and younger than me. He will want to see

that I have more experience, speed and athleticism, it makes for a good

match. -- people want to see. But his team might want him to get more

experience before fighting someone who has been world champion twice.

That fight is bubbling along nicely, it will happen at some stage. It

will not be my next fight, he has another fight scheduled, but we will

get is a one world ranked, tough, durable, somebody who will ask me

questions, but I am not sure who that will be. I believe I am the

best on the planet and want the opportunity to prove it, that is why

I am coming back. Love your fighting had -- spirit, thank you, David.

Still to come... Brazil says there's no chance

the Rio Olympics will be cancelled because of a Zika virus outbreak -

but what precautions will be made Let's catch up with the weather.

I want to show you some pictures, you may have seen them in the

newspaper or on social media, these clouds, they are gorgeous, we saw

loads yesterday and today up and down the country. They are very much

like mother-of-pearl is. These clouds form high in the

stratosphere, so if you've ever flown in a passenger plane, they

tend to be around the height of the troposphere and stratosphere, these

clouds are even higher than that and form in temperatures of -78 or even

lower. And the best time to see them is when the sun is at its lowest on

the horizon, around dawn or dusk, and it reflects through the clouds,

lots of ice in these clouds, and it creates beautiful patterns rather

like mother-of-pearl. They are gorgeous. Do you have a favourite

type of cloud? It is a really boring one, I love

those but I always love a mackerel sky. It is the first type of cloud I

learned at school. At least you knew what it was. These

were beautiful this morning. It is lovely. Always good to see you.

The weather is improving competitive what it has been like, we had Storm

Henry, Storm Henry is starting to move away but he is still packing

quite a punch with the wind left across the North and north-east of

the UK. Still gusty winds, but not as strong as they have been, and

also we have a weather front moving south, rain will clear across

eastern counties and southern counties and we have a day of

blustery showers and sunshine. Snow across the hills and mountains in

Scotland but as we go through the day you will find it comes down to

lower levels. Even into the afternoon we continue with this

scenario, lots of sunshine, a few showers in the east, more in the

west and some could prove heavy. Although the wind is continuing to

abate, if you are in it it will still feel pretty cold. Across

northern England, is a story, most showers in the west, the East seeing

something brighter but in Scotland we have showers as we have in

Northern Ireland but still rain and hill snow across the far North. In

the evening and overnight the weather front producing that will

sink southwards and as it does so it will take snow to lower levels

across Northern Ireland, southern Scotland and northern England. In

this area adjacent to the Irish seed it will turn pretty windy, gusting

up to gale forceful stop -- the Irish Sea. The wind direction is

changing and you can see it from the Isa bass coming from the North. That

is a hint as to what the weather will do in the next couple of days.

Tonight it will be culled, there will be a widespread frost and we

will have a risk of ice on untreated surfaces, something we have to bear

in mind in the morning. The weather front continues to journey

southwards, all the way down to the English Channel, weakening all the

time and tomorrow it is not a bad day, quite a lot of sunshine around,

the winds will be much lighter than yesterday and today and although the

temperature values are not that dissimilar it will feel much better

than it has done. Later in the day we have thicker cloud coming in from

the west and that heralds the arrival of the next weather front

introducing some rain. That will move across from west to east during

Wednesday into Thursday and another waiting in the wings. On this chart

you can see the Isa bass coming from a different direction so we are

going to start to pull in some milder air from the Atlantic and

with that we are going to introduce more cloud and there will be rain

and it will be windy -- isobars. Look at the blue on the east of the

chart but it gets pushed away by the Mothercare coming in on Thursday and

also on Friday. And into the weekend -- the milder air. Those

temperatures will go back up into double figures on Thursday.

Hello - welcome to the programme if you've just joined us -

The struggle to get an autism diagnosis -

parents tell us they face 'unacceptable delays' -

for a condition that now affects one in every 100 children.

Former World Heavyweight champion David Haye tells us he's "firing

on all cylinders" and working to regain his title.

He is relishing his comeback after injury.

It's nice to be back in the mix because at one stage I wasn't sure

if I could fight again and that was frustrating. I said to myself, if I

can somehow get my shoulder back to how it used to be I'm going to do

things differently and adapt my training like I have done and I will

be a force and I will regain the title.

You can see the full interview on our programme page

The global health emergency linking zika virus to birth defects -

in Brazil are insisting. off - the authorities

Texas Republican senator, Ted Cruz, beats Donald Trump in the first

public vote in the race for the White House.

Ted Cruz beat him in the Iowa Republican caucus gaining momentum

as the pair square up for the next vote in New Hampshire. Republican

establishment favourite Marco Rubio comes third, he won more votes than

the polls predicted. In the Democratic Party contest,

Hillary Clinton says she's breathing a sigh of relief as she claims

a narrow victory over her socialist David Cameron's reached a draft deal

with the EU that could be put to the British people ahead

of the referendum on membership. The details are published shortly -

they're understood to include plans for EU nations to be able to band

together and block some EU laws. Storm Henry begins to ease but two

thousand homes in north east Storm Henry begins to ease but 2000

homes in north east Scotland Motorists have been warned

of bridge and road closures. The messaging application WhatsApp

one in seven people are using it, that is 1 billion people. It has

outperformed Facebook's own messaging app.

Profits at BP collapse by 50% in the last year as oil

prices tumble - the oil giant confirms thousands of job losses -

That is an extraordinary drop in profits.

It is, BP is that latest of the oil majors to release fourth-quarter

results, much like Chevron last week who expected a big fall and that is

exactly what we got. The headline loss of $6.5 billion in 2015 as it

massively downgrades the value of its reserves and other assets,

stripping out the effect of the readjustment of the company made

profits of $5.9 billion for the year, a 51% fall in profits from

this time last year, so that is profits for the full year falling by

over half. For the last quarter it showed a 90% drop is the year went

on. The company and chief Executive Bob Dudley blamed the fall in the

price of crude, it slumped 70% since mid-2014. Two weeks ago in Davos Bob

Dudley said he expected the price of oil to be around $50 or $60 a barrel

but it's currently around $34. We were expecting a bigger drop. The

two other major issues in best keen to look out for today in this set of

results were news on capital expenditure and dividend. On the

former we already knew that BP was slashing around 4000 jobs in its

upstream business, including production and refining, including

in the North Sea. But today we also heard about a further 3000 jobs

being cut, mostly contractual jobs, and that is in the downstream

business. All of this comes from a huge $2.5 billion restructuring

programme slashing huge sums of money on any new projects and when

it comes to the dividends, the salary they pay out to shareholders,

BP is really important on this front because it's one of the biggest

sources of dividend income on the FTSE 100, and today we got the

announcement they are going to maintain that dividend at 10 cents

per ordinary share for the quarter, around 7%. Good news in a sense but

it means shareholders and investors will be scratching their heads and

wondering how long they can maintain that while the company stays in its

current shape. Before coming on I checked the share price, around 300

and 40p per share, town around -7.6%. Thank you. -- down around. We

have some news to bring you, the body of a British tourist has been

found in a canal in Amsterdam. Police have identified a body found

in the canal in Amsterdam yesterday night as that of missing British

tourist Richard Cole. The police had been searching the canals with is

never dog. They found a body late last night. The family of Richard

Cole have been informed. Police are investigating the circumstances of

his death and how he ended up in the water. That has just come through to

us, Richard Cole, the British tourist, his body has been found in

a canal in Amsterdam. You may have seen us talking to his family just a

few days ago, concerned about the fact that he had gone missing. Very

sadly we are hearing that police are confirming that his body has been

found in the canal. Let's catch up with all the sport

now and join Olly Foster. And Pep Guardiola took us

all by surprise, didn't he? He did catch us on the hop

yesterday. The big deadline day transfer

yesterday was managerial, Pep Guardiola is on his way

the Premier League at the end of the season, Manchester City

revealing that they've signed the Bayern Munich and former

Barcelona boss on a three-year deal to replace Manuel Pellegrini,

and Manchester City fans will be very

excited by the prospect of what players he may bring

to the Etihad in the It was certainly a low-key finish

to the January window, but ?175 million was spent pushing

Premier League transfer spending in a single season past

?1 billion for the first time. Let's chat to Alex Thorne,

transfer expert from Deloitte. Where was most of the money spent

across January? It is always very interesting, this year not just the

level of spending, taking Premier League spending to over 1 billion

for the season but in January 50% of the spending was done by the clubs

towards the bottom half of the table, the bottom six accounted for

just over half the Premier League spending, demonstrating clubs

wanting to stay in the league and anticipating significant uplifts

next season in terms of broadcast revenue. There is a big pot of money

at the end of the season coming up. This graph is interesting because

175 million doesn't sound an awful lot when you think about ?1 billion,

but all of the transfer windows across Europe were over, Pep

Guardiola's Bundesliga where he is at the moment, and look at that,

astonishing that the Premier League is head and shoulders above

everybody else. We are seeing this consistently that the Premier League

clubs can spend a lot more than European counterparts and all of the

Premier League clubs ranked in the top 40 in terms of global revenue so

they have greater means than their European counterparts and this

translates, like you say, into greater levels of transfer spending.

What is also interesting is the Championship, the league below the

Premier League, also shows significant spending in January, to

a level even in excess of some of these European leagues. They all

want to get up, we had Everton and Stoke signing a couple of players

from abroad yesterday, they were the big lake spenders, ?30 million

between them. The top eight clubs have become quite canny, they didn't

do any business yesterday whatsoever, and it is becoming more

of a desperate market in January. It is difficult to get value in January

for several reasons, one is the calibre of the player that you can

bring in if you are at the top of the league, bringing somebody in of

that calibre in mid-season is not possible. The top clubs spent a lot

in the summer, ?870 million spent in the summer, so it might be a case

they felt they could not get value in this market but also that they

might have done their business early in the season. Many thanks for your

thoughts. ?1 billion across the season.

Now, cheating in cycling has been a big issue in recent

years, but it's been all about what the riders have been

putting in their bodies, steroids, EPO and the like,

not what they've been hiding on their bikes.

Over the weekend authorities caught a cyclist in a World Championship

cyclo-cross race that was to some degree actually a motor-bike.

The Belgian rider maintains she didn't know that an electric

motor was concealed within the bike's frame,

she'd got it mixed up with a friend's, and with a hidden

boost button on the handlebars, the kind of mechanical doping that

can enable a rider to go 3-4 mph faster

Chris Froome says his bike has been checked over in the past

as authorities try and stamp out this latest way of cheating.

It's just incredible. Speaking from personal experience

over the last couple of seasons my bike has been checked and dismantled

at least a dozen times. So I think they are taking the threat

seriously. And hopefully this will mean that they only increase the

number of checks that they do on the world to a level. Was that you

saying, that's incredible, Joanna? Every time you say that about what

happened I can't believe it! You would like one, though, wouldn't

you? I would like one!

Thank you for joining us this morning, welcome to the programme

if you've just joined us, we're on BBC Two and the BBC

News Channel until 11am this morning.

What's coming in on autism. Norma says, when her child was tested she

said she thought the clinical psychologist was unsympathetic, she

said she felt they wanted to be rid of them and that they were wasting

their time. Charlotte says I have waited two years for my four-year

old son to be diagnosed, it was a constant battle with paediatricians

for appointments and a decision regarding an outcome.

Another viewer says Mike granddaughter has finally been

diagnosed autistic. When she was younger, her condition was blamed on

her mother for neglect and she was threatened with removal. Keep your

comments coming in. Texts will be charged

at the standard network rate. Wherever you are you can

watch our programme online via the BBC News app

or our website bbc.co.uk/victoria. The amount of time it takes

for autism to be diagnosed should be monitored by NHS England,

the National Autistic Society has The charity says delays

between being referred to an autism specialist and diagnosis

were unacceptably long and putting A report by Public Health England

has shown there is a huge disparity NHS England said it was committed

to reducing waiting times. The National Autistic Society says

it can take on average over two years for children and adults to get

a diagnosis if the time it can take to get a referral

from a GP is considered. Our reporter Jean Mackenzie went

to meet 10-year-old Becky who had to wait years before

being diagnosed with autism. How do you feel in social situations

that you think is may be different to how your friends feel? I can

think of any subject to talk about without making it as dull as

watching paint dry -- I can't. You find it hard to have conversations?

You have got better at socialising? Do you remember it being more

difficult when you were younger? I think I was just a bit... I didn't

have the foggiest idea of autism, I didn't even know the word. So the

class probably found me different and more energetic to talk to. And

since you have found out that you have autism, does that make things

easier for you and how you understand? Yes, all this madness

that comes straight into my brain in five seconds flat, it's all just

because the wiring is all different in the brain. Yeah. Somebody might

have straight lines going into their brain, mind probably has, I don't

know, twisty tree types going all over the place. What did you think

before you knew? This is me, woohoo! I don't know what the grown-up

public will think of me when I am 20 years old. I am sure they will think

you're great. Cool. Yeah. We can speak now to Dave Traxon,

an educational psychologist Thank you for joining us. How

difficult is it to make a diagnosis? What is going wrong? Can some

capacity issues, but as your report suggested, it is a bit of a postcode

lottery. In the West Midlands, where I am speaking from today, there is a

lot of good practice. My local authority, Sandwell, for example,

has cut the waiting list down considerably by much more

collaborative working. The idea is that we work as a team, a

psychiatrist, a paediatrician, a clinical psychologist, an

educational psychologist, a speech and language therapist and an

occupational therapist. In lines with an ICA guidelines, we are

operating with some very collaborative pathways. -- in lines

with Nice guidelines. They are called autistic pathways. Would a

child had to see people from all those disciplines before a full

diagnosis? Not necessarily all of them. There would be representatives

of those teams at what is called the decision meeting. We like to

contextualise the assessment. Some of those professionals would see the

child in a classroom setting, some professionals would see the child in

a clinic. The speech and language therapists might see the child in

both settings, the classroom and a clinic. We try to get the most

holistic picture possible of a child's needs. Is it very difficult

to spot if the behaviour a child is presenting with is down to autism,

can you tell when a child comes to you whether or not they are

autistic? The girl no. In any team, there is a lot of experience. Some

of them have specialised with working with autistic children for

25 years, like one of my colleagues. When we put the information from all

the professionals together, we get a very comprehensive view of what the

child's level of need is. How difficult is it to say whether a

child is autistic? It is one of those things that sometimes you

will... Sometimes it is an easy label to pain? No, that is why we

have this thorough process. At the final decision meeting we read

through the international criteria for autism and we check that on each

criteria there is, if you like, a yes or a no. Whether that child gets

a take. If there are enough yes it is, and the professionals at the end

of the meeting agreed, that child goes forward with a successful and

important diagnosis. In educational terms, what difference does it make

to a child, having that diagnosis? A huge difference, we have lots of

expertise over the last 20 years of strategies and approaches that are

really benefit autistic children in mainstream classes. You might have

heard of a fuel like having a visual timetable, where to reduce their

levels of anxiety they have little picture clues as to what they are

going to do during the morning, so it might be reading followed by Lego

followed by Playtime followed by swimming followed by seeing the

speech therapist, and each of those activities has a little symbol, and

by using those symbols the children are really reassured and they are

not caught out. One of the things that the stresses autistic children

is any sudden changes in routine. When you describe pretty simple

things that can make a big difference to the life of an

autistic child, it is very clear to see why as early a diagnosis is a

good thing for a child, but is it also... How difficult is it to

diagnose at a very early age? We spoke to one parent who basically

spotted it when her son was 18 months, but was told at those early

stages it was too young for a child to be autistic. The British

psychological Society and the Association Of Educational

Psychologist 's, my professional bodies, do not support the idea of

diagnosis that early. They believe that the optimum time for diagnosis

is when a child has started in a stone shall situation, like nursery

or school -- social situation like nursery or school, a reception class

in school. That tends to be when most assessments are done, we can do

the assessment in context. Classroom teachers are very experienced these

days in spotting the signs. And special educational needs

coordinators are absolutely superb at spotting signs of children that

have social and communication difficulties. Lots of people are

getting in touch on this one. Brenda says autism has been diagnosed and

asp urges, I live in hell daily, I get no help at my age, so lonely.

Charlie says, I have autism, it has taken three years to get an

assessment. Sophie said she waited for seven years, was diagnosed in

23, later life diagnosis had life changing impact in a negative way.

We are hearing from a lot of people not getting the diagnosis of autism.

Does it happen where people are presented to you, kids are all --

kids or Older People, people around them believe they are autistic they

believe the tests would indicate they are not? Does that happen much?

It can happen. Safeguard is that if a professional believes there are

indicators of autism, that professional would make a referral

to the team, the multi-professional team. Members of that team would

come out quite quickly in order to follow up that assessment. Seven

years is way too much. Certainly my professional bodies would want that

to improve. In some areas, we had to be honest, it is due to cutbacks in

mental health and assessment teams. The government has acknowledged

that, there have been cuts to mental health services. Thank you very

much, Dave Traxon, and educational authority. -- educational

psychologist. Still to come before 11am -

as a deal is struck to set out changes to the Britain's

relationship with the European Union, we'll be asking

what people in other EU countries think about the renegotiations -

and whether they want us to stay. The Brazilian government says this

summer's Rio Olympics will go ahead, despite the Zika outbreak that's

been declared a global health emergency by the World

Health Organisation. Authorities in Brazil says there's

no risk to athletes or spectators, except pregnant women,

at the event in August. The mosquito-borne virus has been

linked to babies being born Meanwhile the Brazilian government

is continuing efforts to eradicate breeding grounds for the mosquitoes,

with more than 200,000 troops deployed to help

with home inspections. Silvia Salek is from the BBC's

Brazil Service and she's Tell us more about the measures that

are being done in readiness for the games, Silvia? The government

announced a few weeks ago that they would intensify the fight to

eradicate mosquitoes around the venues where the gains will take

place and tourists will be visiting. If that is enough, it is a question

to be answered by authorities later when they have this press

conference. They are supposed to talk about how prepared Rio is six

months added the Olympics, but this will be overshadowed with concerns

about what could happen. The risks are not just for people visiting

Brazil, but what could happen when they go back to their countries. 23

countries in the Americas have been affected. What are the the areas

that could be vulnerable? It sounds like an immense task to reassure

people, to do what they say they will do, in just six months? There

is another aspect here, which is when people from Brazil here the

Government talking about what they will do to the visitors, they hear,

what about us? The government is doing a lot, some people criticise

that the response was late, but it is a huge task and it involves an

awareness that it is also about individual responsibility. It is

very common for people to say that mosquitoes can reproduce outside,

but inside the houses the mosquito is very well adapted to urban areas.

When I went to Brazil in October during the outbreak, I noticed how

the places that my parents live, they are not poor areas, and the

mosquito was everywhere. How worried are people about that? I think now

they are worried. People were complacent with the mosquito, they

have been living with Deng fever for a while, even though people die of

it, we thought, we can live with it. But now we see the microcephaly

possibly being linked to Zika, and things might change now. You

describe the type of mosquito, which is interesting, it is a particular

type which carries this, it is easy to spot? I was at a friend 's has in

a wealthy area and I said, there mosquitoes everywhere, and she said,

don't worry, the Aeges is not here. And they clean said, yes, they are

here, they are in the back toilet. People do not necessarily notice. --

and their cleaner said. Lots of Olympic fans have already

booked their trips to this year's event, and many more people

are planning their holidays to South Well let's speak to Simon Williams

who's the director of Bespoke Brazil, which specialises

in holidays to Brazil and is offering packages

to this years Olympics. Has many people booked in for the

Olympics do you? Absolutely, we have got and getting lots of bookings, I

have had another this morning. It is not putting people off. People are

raising a lot of questions because there are lots of big headlines

about Zika, but it is not putting people off from travelling,

certainly. Has anyone tried to cancel because of it? Not yet,

hopefully no one does. We have had a couple of people deciding to

postpone trips. One was looking to get pregnant, so I fully understand

that. That is the real problem about Zika and the potential links between

Zika and microcephaly. Yeah, pregnant mothers or people looking

to get pregnant, yeah, I probably wouldn't trouble to Brazil just

because of the fear, even though the actual chance of your child having

microcephaly is very low. We also had another elderly lady who decided

not to go because she was worried about contracting Zika and then

bringing it home to her granddaughter. That is obviously a

little bit daft, because Zika is not passed from adult human to adult

human. Unlike Ebola was. So there should not be that nervousness. And

because of that, I don't see it affecting the Olympic Games at all.

What is the criteria for you if somebody wants to cancel, and

obviously not be out of pocket? We deal with those on a case-by-case

basis and you would have two probably be pregnant and be advised

by your doctor not to travel because of that. And until travel advice

changes to another situation then there will basically be no grounds

to cancel your trip and they should be no reason to cancel your trip

either. Zika in its base form, when you separated from the issues with

microcephaly is a very mild disease. Sylvia just mentioned inky fever,

which is potentially more serious, mosquito borne illness. Zika does

not show symptoms in most people -- dengue fever. From what the World

Health Organisation has been saying it only stays in your body for a

week or two weeks and then passes. They should be no long-lasting

effects of zika, unless of course, there are potential links between

zika and microcephaly, which are very worrying and by and large to

the poor communities in Brazil, these poor communities are being

affected who are living in squalid conditions and around stagnant

water. Those people are really suffering rather than as tourists

who are very lucky to only spend a little bit of time in Brazil, or

unlucky as I would see it, and stay in nice accommodation which is a

conditioned, has mosquito nets and we are able to have access to

repellents. The likelihood of us contracting it is low and then

obviously to have those links to microcephaly.

Thank you, Simon. Thanks for joining us today -

still to come before 11am: The BBC

learns of serious concerns most senior female law

enforcement officer. A dramatic victory for

Ted Cruz in the first electoral test of

the White House race. The deeply conservative

Texas Senator beat Donald Trump in the Iowa Republican caucus -

gaining momentum for the next vote, Republican Establishment favourite

Marco Rubio comes third. He won more votes than

the polls had predicted. In the Democratic Party contest,

Hillary Clinton says she's breathing a sigh of relief as she claims

a narrow victory over her socialist David Cameron's reached a draft deal

with the EU that could be put to the British people ahead

of the referendum on membership. The details are published shortly -

they're understood to include plans for EU nations to be able to band

together and block some EU laws. Dutch Police say a body found

in a canal in Amsterdam yesterday is that of a missing

British tourist. 30-year-old Richard Cole

from Gloucestershire was last seen Storm Henry begins to ease but 2000

homes in north east Scotland Motorists have been warned

of bridge and road closures. The messaging app WhatsApp says

one billion people - that's one in seven

people in the world - The firm is owned by Facebook

and it's outperformed the social Profits at BP collapse by 50%

in the last year as oil prices tumble - the oil giant confirms

thousands of job losses - Let's catch up with all the sport

now with Olly Foster. On transfer deadline day,

there was a managerial coup Pep Guardiola is on his way

to the Premier League the Bayern Munich and former

Barcelona Manager has signed a three-year deal to take over

from Manuel Pellegrini at the end His wages of over a reported

?20 million a year will make him better

paid than any player Premier League transfer spending has

gone past ?1 billion in a single season

for the first time. Deadline day big spenders

were Everton, ?13 million on Senegal forward Oumar Niasse,

Stoke an ?18 million club record on Giannelli

Imbula from Porto. Speaking about an astonishing amount

of money - Floyd Mayweather says he's been offered over

?100 million to try But he says even that isn't enough

to get him back in the boxing ring. And Tour de France champion

Chris Froome says mechanical doping That's after a cyclist was caught

with an electric motor in her bike during a world championship race -

the Belgian rider denies knowing anything about it,

saying it was her friend's bike. We end the sport on Joanna's

favourite story of the day. It is my favourite story and I'm

putting one on my wish list for my next birthday! Thank you, Olly

Foster. The BBC has learnt of serious

concerns about the performance of the UK's most senior female law

enforcement officer. Lynne Owens is the new head

of the National Crime Agency, which leads the fight

against serious and organised crime, and is responsible for

the Child Exploitation and Online Protection

Centre - known as CEOP. It's emerged that Surrey's Police

and Crime Commissioner was considering dismissing Mrs Owens

because of the force's record on public protection

when she was Chief Constable. Let's speak to our home affairs

correspondent Danny Shaw. Why has this emerged now? This has

come out because we did a Freedom of Information Act request to obtain

e-mails, letters and documents regarding conversations and

correspondence between Kevin Hurley, regarding conversations and

the Police and Crime Commissioner in Surrey and Lynne Owens, and

interactions with the Inspectorate of Constabulary. That revealed that

in a few months before she was appointed to head the National Crime

Agency there was a complete breakdown of trust between Lynne

Owens and Kevin Hurley, so much so that he was considering starting

what is known as section 38 proceedings, which is the process by

which Police and Crime Commissioner is can this miss effectively the

Chief Constable Gargan. He had written to Sir Tom Winsor, the Chief

Executive -- Inspector of Constabulary because he was worried

about the problems at Surrey regarding child protection and

domestic abuse and other issues were not properly addressed by Lynne

Owens and he held her responsible for those failings. Tell us a bit

more about the record. First of all there was the well-publicised case

of Breck Bednar, the groomed online before being

murdered. Surrey Police's handling of that case and the phone call it

took from Breck Bednar's mother was heavily criticised by the

independent police complaint commission and then there was the

Inspectorate of Constabulary report into the child protection procedures

of Surrey Police which revealed serious flaws and later a published

report ranking Surrey Police as inadequate in the way it dealt with

vulnerable people, one of the four worst performing forces in the

country. I also understand there is a report to come out quite soon on

Surrey's record on tackling serious and organised crime, which also

exposed deficiencies and it will save the force needs to make

improvements. A series of reports on a force that is reasonably well

funded, not struggling particularly financially compared to some other

forces and not in an area where you would expect a force to be

struggling. It doesn't have an inner city area with all of the problems

that entails and I think Kevin Hurley felt this record wasn't good

enough, and he wanted to hold Lynne Owens to account for that. Has she

responded? She has responded saying that she

rejects the accusations made by Kevin Hurley, that she was putting

in place an improvement plan and he supported that. She also points out

that her appointment process for the National Crime Agency job, appointed

by the Home Secretary Theresa May, was thorough and the Home Office has

also responded by saying that she is one of the exceptional policing

leaders of her generation. So a lot of support from the Home Office and

from other people that say she has a fantastic track record. There is

sort of two ways of looking at this, one is that people are saying this

is about Kevin Hurley and his bid to be re-elected as Police and Crime

Commissioner of Surrey and distancing himself from some of the

failings in the force and the other point of view is he is exposing

serious concerns relating to the record of a woman who has now got

such a massive role leading the National Crime Agency and its right

that those concerns are out there so the public can judge for themselves.

Thank you, Danny. Let's just bring you a word on the

response to the zika virus. The World Health Organisation has set up

a global response unit on microcephaly and zika. Using, they

say, all lessons learned from the Ebola crisis. The World Health

Organisation was criticised for its response initially to the Ebola

crisis, criticised as slow initially. It says it has learned

lessons and setting up a global response unit. Lots of you getting

in touch ahead of the Rio Olympics on this one, which they are saying

will not be affected by the zika virus. But Graeme tweeted to say:

the reality is no amount of effort will stop these insects breeding and

infecting so what is plan B? Davey says if I was an athlete I wouldn't

go anywhere near South America. Clifton tweeted: it's not daft that

people are scared. After months and months of haggling,

a draft deal's been struck - now all David Cameron has got to do

is get everyone to agree to it. Very shortly, the European Council

president Donald Tusk will publish a set of proposals that would change

Britain's relationship He and the Prime Minister hope it

will be enough to persuade the UK to vote to stay in the EU

in the upcoming referendum. The draft deal will have to be

approved by all the EU member states - and if that happens,

the referendum could be held Our world affairs correspondent

Rob Watson is here. A whole chain of things need to

happen, Rob. This agreement, how much of a breakthrough is it?

Excitement is building for people like us, for political journalists.

Obviously we have to wait until 11 o'clock, which is not long, only

about 15 minutes to go. We understand the agreement is needed

to cover the four areas David Cameron wanted dealing with. One

estimate the European Union more competitive and get rid of some red

tape, to protect countries like Britain that don't use the euro. And

then the ones that are controversial, what do we do about

migration? As far as the voters in this country are concerned that is

the biggest issue about Europe, trying to somehow slow down the

level of net migration, so something about benefits. Mbemba fourth area

is the really big picture stuff about stopping Britain from being

part of this movement towards an ever closer European Union. Is it

likely that any country is likely to veto these proposals, would Donald

Tusk have signed off on this if there was a chance of that

happening? The short answer is probably not but the other answer is

who knows? How long will it take? In this modern age of journalism and

Twitter and all of this kind of stuff I wouldn't have thought very

long. When we see the document, and we have not got long to wait,

perhaps some of that stuff is a little bit left loose, so that will

be part of the negotiation between the commission and David Cameron and

other EU member states. Is it looking increasingly like the 23rd

of June to pencil in? I think so and the important thing to remember is

the other European union members are desperate for us to stay and we have

to bear that in mind and that's why some Eurosceptics in this country

say, crikey, Mr Cameron, given how desperate the other members are for

us to save maybe you could have driven a harder bargain -- for us to

stay. We are now going to check the polls on that.

So what do people across Europe think of the renegotiations?

Let's speak to Guillaume Levrier, a trainee banker from Paris,

Jose Moreno, a hot air balloon pilot and musician from Alicante in Spain,

Justyna Politanska, an event manager from the Polish capital Warsaw,

Justyna Politanska, an event manager from the Polish capital Warsaw.

Thank you for joining us. Are you desperate for us to stay, Guillaume

Levrier? Know I'm not. Sorry to disagree with what has been said.

The main problem with the deal that David Cameron is trying to strike is

firstly the two first items, competitiveness and powers to

national parliaments are really compass -- cosmetic. The emergency

brake towards the EU is bad economic policy. I'm not wanting Britain to

stay if they willingness to reform the EU does not go the right way.

Are you desperate for Europe to stay? I think they should stay but I

think you should stay to create a New Year oh, altogether. The one we

have now is not working for people, it's working well for money but it's

not really solving the problems for the people in southern Europe.

Winnie to reform it and I think the UK needs to take an important

leading role. Would you be sad if the UK left? Definitely. For Polish

people a strong European Union is something very important and also

because we benefit a lot from being in the European Union and from being

in the UK as well. For Polish people the UK staying in the European Union

is something absolutely necessary, I think. On the other hand, it's

reasonable what David Cameron is doing right now. I mean, for me it's

a question of solidarity in the European Union. Within this whole

migrant crisis we have right now it's important that we are together,

not only on benefits but also on the problems we need to face, so for

that reason it's understandable for me that the renegotiation of

Britain's position in the European Union is taking place right now.

Do you have sympathy with the position and concerns over issues

like migration and a desire to try to restrict the ability of migrants

to the UK getting benefits? I understand that. Many people in

Poland say that such policies are against the Polish people and

migrants in the UK in general, but we also have to remember that, for

example, this is what the law is like in Poland as well. You can't

start to get social benefits if you are living in Poland and you don't

work, it is just not possible. You have to work at least 12 months

within the last 18 months. On one hand we are saying it is

discrimination, on the other we have the same policies. I think we should

be a little bit more compassionate ear. Jose, what is your perspective

on benefits and migration? I think it is very funny when I hear

politicians talking about trying to keep migration down by doing that.

You can do all the rules and all the laws you want, but as long as we

have a situation in southern Europe that we keep having in the last

seven years, as long as we like this we will continue going to Germany,

England and wherever we can find a decent job and a pay check to make

our lives. You want to make it difficult for us to do it? OK, go

on, but I don't think it'll make difference. Do you think that things

like benefits in the UK RA pull factor for people wanting to go to

the UK? Honestly, I don't think people are very aware of how the

benefits are in the UK before they leave. Before they leave, they are

just thinking about finding a job. If the answer is yes, they will be

going. I know lots of talented people, Spanish, Greek, Portuguese,

working with you and giving you all their talents. I think it is a good

thing. Justyna, what about freedom of movement? -- Guillaume, what

about? It is one of the bases of the EU. Putting lives at stake, you

think you can denounce the freedom of movement and expect to gain

access to all of the other components of the EU, I think it is

a mistake -- putting their sad state. I think the EU package comes

as a whole and you had to take everything as it comes.

Might leaving get better growth to the UK? I think that is mistaken?

Does being part of the EU make you proud? How does it make you feel? Is

it part of your identity? Of course. Europe as an entity has always been

there. You can't imagine not knowing about Shakespeare, desk arts,

Goethe. -- Shakespeare, Descartes and Goethe. Trying to goad the other

way, it has been like that for 1000 years. I think there is a real

European identity, this identity needs to get reforms, or maybe

gather more strength. I don't see how having the EU as Great Britain

wanted to be would help. Justyna, how do is EU membership make you

feel? Proud and strong. We have to remember that the European Union is

the biggest market in the world, but only if we are together. I believe

this is something very important that we should fight for, to be

together and be united and to feel the needs the solidarity. What I

said in the beginning, we need to stay together not only for the

benefits but also the problem is that the challenges we have

together, for the last ten years that Poland has been in the European

Union, a lot has changed, so I think this is also something that can move

countries forward. So that we all achieve the same level of living for

the benefit of everyone. Because now we can stop people crossing borders

and moving from one country to another -- we can't stop. It is in

everyone peers best interest for all the countries to develop at the same

speed. Do some countries benefit more than others? Sometimes yes, but

the aim is for all the countries to achieve the same or a similar level

of quality of life, let's say. Yes, this means that some countries that

have been underdeveloped for recent years need to have more benefits

over a certain period, but it also means that they can't have those

benefits wherever, and if the time comes, they will be able to help

other countries as well and to take the burden. So, yeah. A final

thought from Jose? I think there is no other option than we stick

together in Europe with the UK. I think David Cameron knows. I think a

desire to see them playing a strange chess game where David Cameron is

trying look like he is fighting for the UK's right over Europe's right.

We have to stop thinking on a short-term basis, if I do that may

be more migrants are coming here, if I don't do that, I can avoid them.

We need to think in the long term about working together and making

southern European countries wealthy means that you have a lot of talent

from the south coming to your country. In the long-term, we will

definitely come to the conclusion that sticking together and working

together with people is the best thing for everyone in Europe. Thank

you all for joining us. David Beckham is trending this

morning after he surprised a paramedic and her elderly patient

with a hot drinks after he spotted them in the cold waiting

for an ambulance. Cycle response paramedic

Catherine Maynard was helping an elderly man, who had

fallen in central London. The former England captain greeted

them, got in his car, and returned ten minutes later

with cups of tea and coffee. Catherine said she was "very

amused and flattered". The patient was taken to hospital

where he was treated for minor Apparently when he first went off

she said to the others, do you think that looked like David Beckham? When

he came back, it was him! Bearing hot drinks, what a hero.

Thanks for your comments about our interview a little earlier

Pete tweeted: take care and wish you all the success on your crusade.

Paul said: So David Haye is set to fight again in May

against an un-named opponent, surely it's Frank Bruno then?

It will sell well and Andrew tweeted: Who are you going to fight?

Nobody is going to buy a ticket until you name the opponent.

You can see the full interview on our programme page,

but here's some of what he told me earlier about his comeback.

After three and a half years out of the ring,

I was hampered with some horrendous injuries.

And whatnot, took three and a half years to rehab it and got me in

physical condition. Got a new coach and a team, to walk out at the O2

arena was one of the best moments of my life. To fight against someone

who had never lost in 11 years, he is a top ten ranked fighter, I had

not fought the three and a half years. So to dispatch and really

quickly, like I did, it routes I am fired real on all cylinders.

You don't get paid overtime and boxing!

Get in there and didn't really take much punishment in the process.

Roll on to the next one, May 21st at the O2 Arena,

tickets are on sale, looking forward to getting cracking

again, working my way up to the world title and regaining

Your coach, Shaun McGuigan, has talked about you as unique,

But he said you are too powerful for your own good.

In the past I have pushed it too hard in training and got injuries.

All of my injuries have been done behind closed doors in the gym,

because I train 100% all out every time.

The training I was doing when I was 25, I cannot do at 35.

I have had to adapt a lot of the stuff, making it safer,

taking the impact out of my knees, ankles and lower back to make sure

I can stay in good shape throughout training camp and peak on the night

Shane has had a tough task because the guys he has

Young, fresh guys who could do anything.

I could do it but there is a chance of me getting injured in that.

For me, it is about injury prevention, making sure I am

on and win the world heavyweight title.

What was it like being out of the sport for three

Sitting back and watching these guys.

I have been sitting out and watching this guy at the Olympics.

In the time I have been retired, not retired, out with injury,

Anthony Joshua has had pretty much his whole amateur

and professional career combined in the time I have been out.

I supported him at the Olympics, he has had 15 fights and is now one

At one stage I was not sure if I could fight

If I could somehow get my shoulder back to how it used to be,

I would do things differently, adapt my training and be a force

Thank God, I am healed and I am ready to go, I believe

the heavyweight title will be around my waist and I will bring

Good to talk to David Haye earlier. Alfie has tweeted to say somebody

definitely won't be leaving the ring. Les says a great interview on

Victoria, very eloquent and composed. David, not top ten. Hall,

David Haye wearing a T-shirt with his own name on it!

We do not know who he will be fighting in May. Hopefully not too

long until we find out. Thank you for your company today,

and for all your messages which really do help to

inform our conversations. We always love you getting a dirge.

-- getting in touch. You can contact me at any time

via email or social media - Not so long ago,

you just beat a rug for a good time. After this, we can do the other

carpet in the lounge. Since then, things have perked up.

Oh, my God! See one family live through

a spare time revolution.