09/02/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello it's Monday, it's 9.15, I'm Victoria Derbyshire,

This morning we'll keep you up to date with that breaking news

Several people have died and up to 100 more are injured.

We'll keep you across developments throughout the programme.

Plus - do you think you've been discriminated at work

We'll talk to viewers who say they have been.

It comes as a woman with dyslexia wins her case against Starbucks

There was a point that I wanted to commit suicide. Because... I'm not a

fraud. Also on the programme,

the future of fracking in this country could be decided

when a planning inquiry opens today. Whenever a large scale project goes

ahead, there are winners and losers. You have to accept there'll be some

people that won't be happy at the end of it. And police suspect the

Dublin shootings could be linked to a gang feud. We'll bring you the

details. Welcome to the programme,

we're on BBC 2 and the BBC Throughout the programme we'll bring

you the latest breaking news A little later we'll discuss kids'

use of social media. A survey for Newsround suggests more

than three-quarters of children aged between 10 and 12 use accounts

like Snapchat, Instagram and Facebook - despite the age

limit being 13. It's something parents struggle

with, so we'd love to hear your 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, We'll bring you the latest on the

breaking news this morning. Police reporting that at least four people

have been killed and 100 injured in a head-on train crash in southern

Germany. It happened this morning in the state of Bavaria. One train is

thought to have derailed, several wagons overturned. A rescue effort

is ongoing. Many people are reported to be trapped and investigations are

under way to establish the cause of the crash. The latest from the

police is that 15 people are thought to be very serious injured and a

further 40 badly injured. A woman with dyslexia has

won her discrimination Dyslexia is a common learning

difficulty that can cause problems Meseret Kumulchew took the coffee

chain to an employment tribunal after she was disciplined

for falsifying documents. Our legal eagle Clive Coleman has

been speaking exclusively to her. Tell us the story? She was a

supervisor in Clapham. Part of her duties were to check water and

fridge temperatures at specific times during the day and to make

entries on to a duty roster. She has difficulties with reading, writing

and time, so she made those entries incorrectly. Every employer in the

UK, Victoria, is under a due toy make reasonable adjustments under

the equality act from someone that suffers from a disability, including

dyslexia. Far from doing that in this case, Starbucks accused her of

deliberately falsifilinging the entries in that duty roster. She

took them to an employment tribunal. The employment tribunal found that

Starbucks failed to make reasonable adjustments to help her and that it

had discriminated against her because of the effects of her

dyslexia, so in other words as a result of the false entries in the

duty roster. It also found she had been victimised and it found there

was little or no knowledge or understanding of equality issues.

Now, Meseret spoke exclusively to me and told me the allegations of lying

pushed her to the edge. Clash There was a point that

I wanted to commit suicide. Yes, I nearly completely

ended up my life. But I had to think of my kids,

and that's the sort of way it Explain the kind of difficulties

you had at work because I'm dyslexic, I get carried away

to the extent, when I'm at work, I have to put alarm clocks

on my mobile to alarm me it's 2:18, 2:17, then I can start packing,

otherwise I'm in it, What could they do by way of making

adjustments to assist you in doing your job to the same

standard that anyone else To start with, they should have

bought in the Dyslexia Association, which they have insight,

they might not have the total understanding of what I go through,

but they can make life easier. It's within their power,

they could do that. Why do I have to be

deprived from it? What sort of practical

measures would help you? For example, if I'm doing

the banking, have another person Leave me to it, let me

make my mistakes, then give me time to go back and backtrack it,

because I can backtrack it. Or I can have another person

to assist me to say, "Hang on, you've done a mistake

here," then I can backtrack it. But eventually it becomes such

a routine it becomes OK, because it's the same

thing day in, day out. Another thing they could do

is that all the policy It doesn't muddle up

to my brain to digest. Most importantly, apply

what Starbucks say, do, I do, I go into it physically,

so I can put, you know the little technical details that don't mean

anything to anybody... Don't worry - help me,

but I'll get there in my own time, in my own speed, and I'm not

going to affect your business because every customer of people

coming in Starbucks, if it was in my power I'll

roll out the red carpet, because they are a lot to me,

and I want to take the Starbucks mission statement and the training

I got given and apply it I love my job, because it gives me

the interaction of different kinds of people - educated,

disabled, non-disabled, so many different

customers that I meet. Giving them a coffee

might not be a big deal, but, to me, I'm making their life,

for the day, at least, happy. Starbucks say they are committed to

having a diverse and inclusive workforce. Just to give you an idea

of the size of this problem. The British Dyslexia Association tell us

that one in ten people has dyslexia to one degree or another, so this is

a huge chunk of the working population. They say that in terms

of making the reasonable adjustments, firstly they'll go in

and assess and advise, but small things like for instance having a

recording device during meetings, having someone to help you with

proof-reading, that sort of thing, can be an enormous help. They say

cases such as this are a bit of a wake-up call for many employers.

Thank you very much. Very keen to hear from you if you are dyslexic,

do you feel you have been discriminated against or has your

boss made the reasonable adjustments so you can get on with your daily

job. Let's talk to Rosie, a learning support teacher. She was left with

no option but to leave her job, she says, after bosses failed to support

her with her dyslexia. Sean Douglas Cesc he previously lost a job

because of his dyslexia and Louise is here, she supports adults and

teenagers and she believes she wasn't short listed for a job

because of her dyslexia and poor writing skills. Thank you all very

much for coming on the programme, thanks for talking to us. Explain to

our audience first of all Rosie, what it's like having dyslexia? It's

a different way of thinking. Your brain is wired in a different way

and the way you process information is done in a different way. For each

person it's personal to them but the usual things of reading, that's

difficult, memory is a problem and spelling is difficult. It's a

short-term auditory memory, I don't remember what people have

short-term auditory memory, I don't know if it's written but if someone

says I'll meet you at quarter past five and I'll think, quarter to or

quarter past and it's gone within seconds. What about reading or

writing? I grew up not knowing I was dyslexic so I thought I was stupid,

careless. I don't read accurately. At Christmas, I read to my

four-year-old granddaughter and my six-year-old grandson was correcting

me. And he was right. If I ask you to spell a word, let's use the word

dismal, for example, what are you hearing? I hear one sound, dismal, I

don't hear all the break-ups. Obviously I've trained to be a

specialist teacher, I know it's d-i-s-m-a... But that's taken

training. If I hear the word scarf, I don't hear it with the sounds in

the right order inside my head. You have different experiences of

discrimination in the work place. Sean, tell us about your old

company? I'm a video producer and had gone through my career and

reached a high level. I went into a company and took a step back to fill

in gaps in the knowledge. I worked on complicated projects. At this

production company I was piled with paperwork, I was employed because of

my creativity but I was forced into doing something which my brain is

not trained to do. There could have been some job-sharing that would

have allowed me to excel but after three months I was told told I was

slow, I was coming in at 6 in the morning to get on top of this and it

was like, why are you doing this, nobody else does and that was the

discrimination I had. You said presumably you had dyslexia? They

knew, yes. Yet they still let you go after three months? Yes. It got to a

point where I was brought into the office and told I was bad at my job

and you have a month to pull your Socks up and, after that, you don't

really want to be in that environment with you are looking

over your shoulder and a lot of people don't talk about the

emotional side. They talk about the reading and writing, but what it

does to your self-confidence is as much of a problem as the physical

difficulties that you have. Rosie, what about your own experience? A

complete lack of understanding and awareness because the disability is

invisible, people make asun summions and think you are not trying hard

enough, you are making mistakes and become careless -- assumptions. I

have dyspraxia too, which isn't as known. Do you want to explain that?

It's another specific learning difficulty. It affects the way that

the brain is wired, the signals which go down to the body, so it

affects coordination, balance, spatial awareness, knowing where you

need to be and time distance and space, trying to navigate yourself

around a crowd maybe or trying to get yourself somewhere, trying to

navigate a new place, trying to do things and it takes you ten times

longer to pick up basic skills that other people take for granted. Are

there some jobs that you think you couldn't do or shouldn't do because

of your dyslexia? Air traffic controller. Not good with lefts and

rights. That would be a nightmare for me. All right, but by and large

you feel you should be given the opportunity to do the same job as

anybody else? You should be allowed to do any job that you have the

capability to do, absolutely. There are simple adjustments that

employers can make. There's also assistive technology so you can bits

of software that will read your text back to you and that is amazing. You

can't see mistakes that you make but you will easily hear them. A lot of

employers are cottoning on to that so you can help an individual and

buy the software. Which will auto correct any copy that you are

writing? Or you can speak to the computer and it will write the words

for you. Yes. Other than helping individuals, companies need to think

about being more holistic. Some get blanket licences for the better

software. People that maybe don't identify as diselectionic or maybe

they are ashamed about it, they can use that stuff and that's been

proved with companies that have dyslexics. They suddenly have

hundreds of dyslexics when they think they had about ten. Tell us

about the job you were not short listed for because, you believe, of

your dyslexia? I wasn't short listed, and I asked why. They

actually said, your handwriting was not good enough. But on the form, I

made it very clear I was dyslexic. What was the job? To teach special

needs for a private school. So, with your own experience, you would think

that you would have... I should have been short listed. I don't say I

should have got the job, but I should have been interviewed. When

he said your handwriting was not good enough, you They did not know I

was dyslexic. They denied they said that.

You did not take your former employers to a tribunal, tell us

why. The emotional side of dyslexia can be quite tough. It was a bit of

a tail between the legs moment. It was more about proving to myself

that I was as good a producer as I knew that I was, taking them to a

tribunal was not really an option for me. What about you? For me, the

emotional side, it made me very anxious, it made me lose my

confidence, lose my self-esteem. It had a huge impact on my emotional

side of things. Just really, I wanted to raise awareness. That made

me want to help other people and help raise awareness of the hidden

differences. You left your job. Sean's case, he was let go. It

affected my confidence and self-esteem. People around me, my

boyfriend and my mum, they could see how much it was affecting me. They

were saying, you are worth more than that, you have so many strengths, so

much empathy towards other people. You are so determined. You are able

to think outside the box. You are worth more. Can I read some comments

from people watching around the country? They saw the interview.

This one does not leave their name. That woman should not be doing the

job if she can't do it. Steve says, if you cannot do the job, don't do

it. You cannot have another person watching over you, they might as

well do it themselves. Anthony text, dyslexia at work? Thank God for

compensation culture. There are some positive ones, which I will read in

a moment. How do you react? Employers should not be worried

about employing dyslexics, most of others

---- us only need a minor adjustment. If you are dyslexic, it

can take longer to pick up a job. If you are given proper training,

laminated cards with pictures on, the temperatures, that would have

been helpful. You can make reasonable adjustment, so the lady

could do her job. Some elements of a job, like filing, you might not have

to do. But the people that are good at that can do that part of the job.

Would you be saying it was acceptable for a medical

professional to make such mistakes, says one reviewer, would you be

understanding if your bank lost your money or messed up a house purchase

because of a dyslexic employee? Just accept that some people cannot be

employed for certain jobs. I disagree, a dyslexic is no more

likely to make those mistakes than anybody. The banking crisis was not

done by dyslexics. All good companies should have strategies in

place so that these mistakes, made by any particular person, are

identified. Employers should look at the people they have employed. They

have put somebody through the interview process, that person has

stood out from the crowd. Think about those attributes. Starbucks,

we're not going to Starbucks because we think the coffee is worth ?3, we

are going for the environment, the customer service. That woman

probably had all of those attributes. That part of the job was

a small part of the job, not the overall part. If you go into

Starbucks and she's really nice, attentive, get your order is right

and makes you feel like you are a person that they want in the store,

that is what you need to think about, a very small part of what

she's doing. Helen says, I feel for the young woman that has dyslexia,

it is heart-rending, but it seems there is no real support or

understanding. Another, dyslexia is not just about spelling and grammar,

it is about the way you think if people keep labelling it as a

disability, rather than a learning difference, we will never overcome

prejudice. If there are people watching, parents or adults,

thinking, this sounds familiar, maybe I have dyslexia, what is their

first port of call? If they are in education, they should go to the

school and ask to speak to the form tutor and special educational needs

coordinator. Every school must have won by law. Plenty of students are

watching, if you are at college or university, the same? You have a

disability service or a student support service, and you can go to

that. The reason it is called a disability is because of the

education act. The education act called it a learning disability and

we have to stick to government legislation. But, as Rosie says, and

Sean, it is different brain wiring. If you are in work, there is Access

To Work, you can go to that and you can get an assessment and they can

help you get the assistive technology. There are also

charities. You are not alone. Charities like Dyslexia Action, The

British Dyslexia Association, for anybody who thinks they might be

dyspraxic, there is the Dyspraxic Association. You can feel very

isolated and think, it is me being me, but lots of other people are

going through similar experiences. If teachers want support, there is

the Dyslexia Trust, which has free training and information on their

website. Thank you very much. Throughout the programme we will

bring you the Throughout the programme we will

train crash in Germany. We are hearing from a reporter for

Bavarian regional television, he says that two trains collided in a

small forest area and that the terrain is difficult to reach. He

says the front of the two trains have rammed into each other, to a

distance of about ten metres, and the crash site is strewn with pieces

of wreckage. The trains are not completely destroyed. According to

the reporter, the route is operated by a private rail company called

Meridian. Rescue workers are having to be winched down from helicopters

to the crash site. You can see the emergency workers, paramedics and

ambulance crews attending to those that have been injured. Up to four

people have been killed, we are told, in this head-on train crash in

the state of Bavaria, the town of Bad Aibling is where it has

happened. Possibly up to 150 people injured.

Still to come: As a planning inquiry into fracking in the UK gets under

way, this programme has discovered a link between a group of residents

who support fracking and the controversial energy company

At least four people have died and around 150 have been injured

in a head on collision between two trains in southern Germany.

Emergency services are still trying to reach people trapped

in the wreckage of the crash near Bad Aibling in Bavaria.

A woman with dyslexia has won a disability discrimination case

against her employer Starbucks after she was accused

A tribunal found Meseret Kumulchew had been discriminated

against after making mistakes recording times and temperatures.

People in the American state of New Hampshire are voting

Their choices will help select the Republican and Democratic party

People are being warned there's no such thing as a safe sun tan.

New guidance says the need for short term sun exposure to build up

Vitamin D has to be balanced against the risks of skin cancer.

The head of Google has become the highest-paid chief executive in

America. 43-year-old Sundar Pichai has been awarded nearly ?140 million

worth of shares, which happens to be ?10 million more than Google

recently agreed to pay the UK Government in back taxes. The BBC

understands Andy Murray has become a father after his wife, Kim Sears,

gave birth to a girl. The couple were married in Dunblane last year.

A formal announcement is expected shortly. Those are the main news

stories. Congratulations to Andy and Kim.

It should be dissent a piece of this year's sporting calendar, but there

is more concern around the Rio Olympics.

You might remember yesterday a story regarding the United States

warning their athletes against travel to Brazil due

to the Zika virus, which has been linked to birth defects.

Now Kenya, a country famed for its middle and long distance

runners such as the great David Rudisha, say they will not

send athletes if the virus reaches epidemic level,

whilst they are hopeful it won't get that bad.

Elsewhere, a big day for captain Eoin Morgan

They'll look to lay down a marker by taking an unassailable lead

Play is due to begin at Centurion later this morning,

around 11:30 with England hoping to make it 3 out of 3.

We'll hear what Eddie the Eagle has to say to celebrities taking part

in the Channel 4 reality show The Jump after Beth Tweddle's

And there's some good news in the Murray household this morning

as Andy and wife Kim have had a little girl,

I'll be back with a sport round-up just after 10.

Lets talk more about the train crash in Germany. Police say several

people have been killed in a head-on collision between two trains in the

south-east of the country. At least 100 people have been injured, many

of them seriously. It could be up to 150. The early morning crash caused

several carriages to derail. It happened near the town of Bad

Aibling, about 40 miles south-east of Munich. A rescue operation is

underway as many are still said to be trapped in the wreckage. Gulian

von Lovvis is a local journalist. He's just a couple of hundred meters

from the scene and gave this update. We do not know anything about the

reason of the crash. Obviously, one train was going in the wrong

direction. We do not know why, if the operator did a failure or if

there was a technical failure. We do not know at this point. We do know

that the situation is very difficult, there is a lot of rescue

teams and helicopters flying trying to get the situation. This railroad

in the south of Bavaria, it is rush-hour. Those trains were

probably quite busy. So, the number of injured, the number even of

deaths, might arise today. The crash situation is in a very narrow area.

The helicopters cannot land there properly. The rescue teams have to

fly over the situation. This is pretty tough, for the situation.

Let's talk to Andy Moore, Phil us in with what you know. The latest

casualty figures from the German police, they say four people are

dead, 15 critically injured, 40 badly injured and a total of about

100 injured. This crash happened about 7am, our time, on this single

line of track. Two passenger trains were involved in a head-on

collision. Why they were both on that single line of track at the

same time will be part of the inquiry. We believe several

carriages from both of the trains were derailed. It is a very

difficult area to deal with, as we heard from that correspondent. It is

a wooded area, it seems to be on an embankment. There is a river nearby

that is causing some problems. So, the helicopters are landing some

distance away and the casualties are then being ferried to the helicopter

landing area. Some of them have been moved along the track. Some of them

are being moved across the river by the emergency services. We are

hearing at some of the rescued people are being winched down to the

area by helicopter. In very large emergency operation on going. One

reporter talks about never seeing so many ambulances at the scene. A lot

of the roads around have been closed to enable that operation to get

underway. One fortunate thing is that this happened at 7am. Normally

there would have been a lot of children on board the trains heading

to school. We understand it is a holiday in the area at the moment.

As far as we are aware, none of those casualties are children.

We will keep you updated on that train crash throughout the morning.

Still to come, two fatal shootings in Dublin that police think are

linked to a gangland feud. We will bring you the details.

This morning hundreds of protestors are expected

at Blackpool Football Club as a public inquiry starts

which could decide the future of fracking in England.

The controversial energy company Cuadrilla is trying to overturn

a landmark decision to ban drilling on two key sites in rural

Over the last year the debate has become heated at times with both

sides accusing the other of distorting the facts

Now this programme has discovered that a vocal group of local

residents set up to support fracking in the region is run by people

linked to Cuadrilla itself, as Jim Reed reports.

Just keep the wretched stuff in the ground.

You can be happy being a vicar and being somebody

After all, the alternative is to let people freeze.

A cold and wet winter's day in Blackpool.

150, old and young, gather ahead of a decision that could change this

We really, really must continue to fight in whatever way we can.

Those involved promise fracking for gas will bring

This group will need some convincing.

Across the country, back in 2011, there were three

Over the last year, this whole debate has become nasty

and bad-tempered at times, with accusations of dirty

We have been taking a close look at the claims made by both sides.

Are some of those opponents guilty of scaremongering and exaggeration?

Are many of those in favour linked to the fracking industry itself?

Lancashire is sitting on what some think is one of the largest gas

fields in mainland Europe - perhaps enough to power the UK

First, of course, you have to get the stuff out.

Water, sand and chemicals are pumped at high pressure, deep underground.

The rocks down there frack and the gas flows

It's profitable but controversial, in the US and Australia.

It's banned at the moment in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

In England, though, the Government is keen.

I want us to get on board this change that is doing so much good

on bringing so much benefit to North America.

I want us to benefit from it here as well.

Will it make a difference to your life?

Fracking in America is a big reason why world oil and gas prices

It's not happening here yet, but more than 100 licences have been

granted from Sussex to Yorkshire, a great opportunity,

say its backers - an environmental disaster,

We've driven out of Blackpool now and we are making our way down

to the village of Roseacre, which is about 20 minutes away,

So, if I pull over, I wanted to show you, this is exactly

where Cuadrilla, the energy company, wants to drill.

If we jump out of the car, quickly, you can see this is it.

This could become one of the first fracking sites,

not just in Lancashire, but in the whole country.

If you just want to come through here a minute.

Local campaigners claim there are 180 people living

Jane Barnes and her family are one of the closest.

When we are out here, you get a really good

So, those trees, just over there, that is Roseacre Wood.

In between those two, looking straight across there,

we would be looking at a fracking site.

If it goes ahead, the site itself will look something like this.

Cuadrilla says it will be independently tested and it's

confident there is no danger to public health.

I cannot imagine why anybody would want to come here,

to look at a fracking site, to live amongst it,

with all the traffic and everything that it entails,

So, it's taken away that choice that we would have for our future.

Somebody says to you this is nimbyism, not in my backyard,

People like to say that to you, don't they?

For such a hugely populated country that we are, the risks

that you would run, you have a responsibility

to stand up and say, it's not right.

It's not all right in anybody's backyard, not just mine.

Some locals are against on health or environmental grounds.

Many are worried it will make it harder to run a business

We did see one case of a house falling 15% in value

because of the threat of fracking - but nothing like some of the figures

It's not, though, the first time locals have gone through this.

This was the scene last summer, when Lancashire Council throughout

This was the scene last summer, when Lancashire Council threw out

the fracking application for Roseacre and

I think you know what it means to me.

Cuadrilla is now appealing that decision - the first case

We were really expecting this to be the definitive moment.

I suppose, in that, we took them at their word

This begins to describe what will be coming.

The campaign against fracking was dealt a major blow in November,

when the Government said this decision is too important to be

So, the appeal goes ahead, but it will be the Secretary

of State in Westminster who now has the final say.

But I don't see it as meaning defeat or that we are wasting our time,

because we simply wouldn't carry on if we thought that was the case,

So, the local community has come together.

Its lawyers are working for free and thousands has been raised to pay

for expert witnesses, through everything from cake

It makes David and Goliath look like a fairly even contest.

Cuadrilla has a vast array, it has a PR company,

But the more you know, the more you know you've

We have been passed the latest polling figures by academics

It's interesting, when you look at the whole country, nationwide,

they suggest that consistently, more people support fracking

It's the jobs argument that seems to be the most persuasive.

A large majority believe fracking will bring economic benefits.

I don't think you can go anywhere in Lancashire without a railway,

without a motorway, without a power station or some

I think the people of Lancashire are used to having that

on their doorstep, and that's why I think they are well equipped

So you think some people are just going to have to accept that this

might happen next door to their house?

Inevitably, whenever a large-scale project goes ahead,

You do have to accept that there is going to be some

people that are not going to be happy at the end of it.

But I think, long-term, the benefits outweigh the cost.

The accountants Ernst and Young claimed fracking can create 64,000

jobs across the whole country - though that report was paid

for by the industry and is disputed by the other side.

The impact of it not going ahead at present has meant that he has

Just as there are very vocal critics of fracking,

Is less bad for the climate and is less bad for air pollution.

One of the most active is a group called Backing Fracking,

that describes itself as a residents collective.

It uses some of the tactics of the other side, raising money

online, planning demos and writing letters to the local paper

The people behind it say they are speaking for a silent

majority who want to see jobs and growth.

Shale gas can actually promotes much more job prospects for the young

We found out that two of the main organisers do have links to

One is an engineering student who has worked as an intern

for Centrica, another owns a company which provides

All say they are involved because they believe fracking,

This is a reproduction of William Smith's geological map

Some come at it from a very different direction.

Michael Roberts still works as a vicar.

A geologist by trade, heleft the profession to join

8000 feet below that are the Bowland Shales.

Now he is a vocal pro-fracking campaigner, driven by what he says

is bad science coming from the other side.

I am a realistic greenie, realising that on this planet

there are so many people here, that they have to be fed

and they are going to need a certain amount of energy.

That is why we should use our own, local, natural gas.

Your critics are going to say that you are in the pocket of big energy.

I'm afraid they don't give me a new Bentley every year.

So, we took a drive, away from the planned

fracking sites, and up into the hills of Lancashire.

It is here that, if you know where to look, you can find

the shale that Cuadrilla and other energy companies hope to split open,

under the ground, in places like Roseacre.

You can see how it is splitting apart because of weathering.

That is what the fracking would do when they did it.

They would split apart, along the planes, as it were.

Do some people think, Michael, that, as a vicar,

There are those, and I think they are very mistaken,

as there is nothing to replace fossil fuels with at the moment.

So you can be happy being a vicar and being someone

After all, the alternative is to let people freeze, and I don't think

you would be a good vicar if you have a system which allowed

Plenty of people in Lancashire and beyond may disagree with that.

Whatever comes out of the public inquiry in Blackpool,

whatever decision comes from the government in Westminster,

it could make a big difference to us all.

Cuadrilla say it's to be expected that people with links

to the industry would support frracking.

Later in the programme we'll hear from the boss of Cuadrilla.

Coming up: Why nearly 80% of 10-12 year olds in the UK have a social

media account - despite a minimum age limit of 13.

In you have children under 13 and let them have Instagram, Facebook or

Snapchat accounts, explain why. Let's get the latest

weather update with Carol. How is it looking after the storm?

Look at those waves! They are mainly from Wales and southern England

which took the brunt of the storm. Waves were reported from a buoy

about 100 miles south-west of Cornwall, reaching 19 metres in

height, roughly 62 and a bit feet, that's huge. Even into the English

Channel, we had ten metre waves but of course, as they crashed on shore,

they were roughly up to about five metres. That's about 16 feet. Huge

waves. In Southampton you can see them. Not as windy today but it's

been windy in Ben tomorrow. In Benidorm? Yes. Look at these

cyclists taking part in a race and they are pedalling against the wind.

The gusts were about 50mph, that kind kind of speed. Have you ever

tried cycling into the wind? Of course I've not. Do I look stupid.

It's really hard. I am stupid, I've done it. Look at that, oh, my gosh.

The policeman was struggling. This chap was trying to help him. We

shouldn't laugh. We are not laughing at them, but with them. The forecast

today for us is much better. We'll take a look at that.

Today the rain has been pushing across the south coast and it will

eventually clear. We have a weak weather front courtesy of what's

left by Storm Imogen. That will weaken today and sink

further south. We have some hill snow around coming out of the band

of rain and you can see some in Wales, maybe still the chance of

some snow coming out across the moors but that risk is now

diminishing. In-between it all, we will see some sunshine. Across

Scotland, we have snow across the Northern Isles sinking south into

the mainland. That'll produce some snow through the course of the

afternoon. Talking of the afternoon, there'll be some sunshine around. We

have got that certainly across the south-east, into East Anglia,

through the Midlands, towards the south coast with the showers and

still the chance of some wintriness on the hills. For south-west

England, a similar story. We have rain coming across Wales, moving

south, again the risk of wintriness on the hills, as there is across the

Pennines. Bright skies or sunshine in-between. For Northern Ireland, we

have the rain sinking south. For Scotland, central areas seeing some

sunshine, but then we are back into the rain and the hill snow. Wherever

you are today it's going to feel cold. As we head through the

evening, everything that is in the north is heading south. There'll be

some breaks in the cloud. It will be another cold night with some frost

around. There is the risk of some ice first thing in the morning on

untreated surfaces. Tomorrow is looking like a beautiful day with a

fair bit of sunshine around. So yes, there'll be some showers,

particularly in the north and west. Many will miss them all together.

The wind will fall lighter so it won't feel as cold but it is still

cold as it is still February. As we head on into Thursday, once

again we are looking at some dry conditions, forecast change this

morning for Thursday, so a lot of dry weather, some sunshine, a few

showers but still feeling a bit on the nippy side.

I'm Victoria Derbyshire, good morning.

We'll have the latest on that breaking news of a head on train

Last few minutes, police in Bavaria say eight people have died and up to

150 are injured. We will bring you the details on this developing

story. A woman with dyslexia has won

a discrimination case against Starbucks at

an employment tribunal. There was a point that I wanted to

commit suicide. Because... I'm not a fraud.

We've been speaking to viewers with dyslexia who say they've also

I was brought into an office and basically tell I was bad at my job.

You have a month to pull your socks up. After that, you don't want to be

in an environment where you are looking over your shoulder. A lot of

people do not talk about the emotional side of dyslexia. They

talk about the reading and writing, but what it does to your

self-confidence is as much of a problem as the physical

difficulties. Do continue to tell us your experience of dissemination at

work if you have dyslexia. Police in Dublin suspect

two fatal shootings - one last night and one at a boxing

weigh-in on Friday could be linked And, why nearly 80% of 10-12 year

olds in the UK have a social media account - despite a minimum age

limit of 13. If you have children under 13 and

you let them use Snapchat, Instagram on Facebook, get in touch and tell

us why. The main news this morning: at least

eight people have died and around 150 have been injured in a head-on

collision in Bavaria in southern Germany.

Emergency services are still trying to reach people trapped

in the wreckage of the crash near Bad Aibling in Bavaria.

The cause of the collision is not yet known.

A woman with dyslexia has won a disability discrimination case

against her employer, Starbucks, after she was accused

A tribunal found Meseret Kumulchew had been discriminated

against after making mistakes recording times and temperatures.

The NHS in England has been told to stop sending mental health patients

a long way from home for care. An independent inquiry says the

practice is unacceptable and potentially dangerous.

A health watchdog has warned that there is no such thing

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence in England says

the need for short term sun exposure to build up Vitamin D has to be

balanced against the risks of skin cancer.

The head of the technology giant Google has become the highest-paid

43-year-old Sundar Pichai has been awarded nearly ?140 million worth

of shares, which happens to be ?10 million more than Google

recently agreed to pay the UK government in back taxes.

And the BBC understands that tennis star Andy Murray has become a father

after his wife Kim Sears gave birth to a girl over the weekend.

The couple were married in Dunblane last year.

A formal announcement is expected shortly.

Those are the main news stories. Now the sport.

Kenya could pull out of this year's Rio Olympics due to concerns over

the Zika virus outbreak in Brazil, according to the head

Kiptcho Kegayno says "Obviously, we are not going to risk taking

Kenyans there if this Zika Virus reaches epidemic levels."

The main sporting action to keep an eye on today will come in cricket

as England's one-day side look to seal a convincing series win over

They lead the best of five match-up 2-0 and will be hoping to replicate

the Test team's strong progress in the 9 month's under head

We will stick to our methods. It has been tried and tested and worked so

far. I think we are a good one-day side at the moment. I think we have

got things going for us in the last two games, and we will take it into

the next one. Hopefully tomorrow is the first one where we can knock off

playing the best cricket we can be. Whatever the team is, it doesn't

matter. They are very hungry. The mood in the camp, a lot of credit

goes to the coaching staff, who have kept the mood exceptionally good.

Liverpool face West Ham in an FA Cup fourth round replay tonight

at Upton Park, with Jurgen Klopp set to take his place in the visitors'

dugout just three days after having his appendix removed.

Klopp admits he will have to tone down his usual antics

on the sidelines, but insists he is raring to go.

I feel really good. That is the only reason why I am here. If I am not

fit, I cannot help here, I would be at home. But everything is OK and we

don't have to talk about this any more. For me, it is not a normal

coaching game. I don't want to jump or things like this, I have a few

holes in my body. Hopefully it stays in. That's all.

Meanwhile Chelsea defender Kurt Zouma's season is over

and he'll also miss Euro 2016 after injuring his knee.

He'll undergo surgery in the next 48 hours and is likely to be out

The 21-year-old France international injured his anterior

cruciate ligament during Sunday's Premier League draw

against Manchester United at Stamford Bridge.

The legendary British ski jumper Eddie the Eagle Edwards believes

contestants in the Channel 4 Show The Jump should bear the brunt

of the blame for any injuries they suffer.

The comments come as Britain's most successful gymnast Beth Tweddle

remains in hospital after neck surgery.

The London 2012 bronze medallist fell on the slopes

during rehearsals, and is the third contestant

That all the sport for now. I'll be back at 10:30am with the headlines.

More on that train crash in a moment. Quite a lot of you getting

in touch about dyslexia and workplace discrimination. That is

after a woman with the learning disability won a disconnection case

at a tribunal against Starbucks. Various comments from you. Lucy

says, I cannot believe this woman was treated like that by their

employer. I'm really pleased she still loves her job and won her

case. Richard says, I am dyslexic, jobs are difficult to get. I've been

trying to find employment for 14 years and being dyslexic is a big

hurdle. Most employers do not want to deal with that. As I'm not an

employee, there is nobody to go to for help. There are various

charities, Richard. Katie says she is dyslexic, I'm quite creative and

I think it can be positive, I often think outside the box. It's

important to remember it is not all about spelling. Some people have big

problems with spelling, but it is also about memory and ordering,

sequencing. Everybody is different. Get in touch throughout the

programme, texts or shoes charged up the standard network rate. You can

watch online or on the BBC News app. There has been a deadly train crash

in southern Germany. Police have reported at least eight people have

been killed and more than 100 others injured, many of them seriously.

Several carriages overturned after two trains collided near the town of

Bad Aibling in south-eastern Germany, about 60 kilometres from

Munich. The train operator said that both trains are partly derailed and

wedged into each other. The crash happened at around 7am this morning,

local time, on a single line of railway track. Rescue workers are

trying to pull out people trapped inside the wreckage and helicopters

are being used to airlift those that are badly injured to hospital. We

can talk now to a local radio journalist in Bavaria. In fact, he

is in Munich, about 40 miles away, but has been speaking to people at

the scene. What are people saying to you? People are saying that it is

still kind of chaotic, you know? After the crash, right now, we have

confirmed eight people have died. On the other hand, it might become much

more because there are still some victims in the trains, the two

trains, that could not be rescued so far. So, the number of five people

might increase within the next hour. OK, the police at the moment are

saying that eight people have died, but you are saying that number is

likely to go up over the next few hours? Yes, because there are 150

injured people, some people that are injured very heavily and they might

die, you know? You can't say right now. On the other hand, thank God at

his school holidays, because the trains normally have plenty of

school students in. So we have school holidays in Bavaria, so we

did not have students in the train. I guess that most of the passengers

were people going to work. So, the trains could have been a lot more

crowded, thankfully, because of the school holidays they were not.

Obviously it is very early stages. But are there any theories as to why

two trains were travelling towards each other on the same piece of

track? Not really. Like you said, this was a single track. The two

trains collided and they actually used the same track. But nobody

knows right now widely used the same track. Probably, or maybe, one of

the engine drivers just did not pay attention to one of the train

signals. But I can't confirm that, nobody can confirm this theory right

now. Our audience is watching live pictures of the rescue operation as

it is ongoing. Can you tell us a little bit about this area? It

happened in a forest area and it is clearly not that easy to reach from

a rescue a point of view? Saky like you say. It is not far away from the

town of Bad Aibling, in the south-eastern part of Bavaria. It is

not really a remote area, but it is right over dense forest, so it is

hard to get the relief units there. It might be a time before all of the

victims are rescued. Thank you very much for talking to us, we

appreciate your time. That is a local radio journalist, with the

latest. With the latest, our news

correspondent Theo Leggett is here. I would like to pick up on what he

was saying, how did two trains and off on the same section of track?

Single-track railway is not that unusual in rural areas, in reasons

of cost or space, where there is not room to put two tracks in. So you

regulate carefully which trains are on that section of track at any one

time. The systems used can vary, it can be a simple token a driver has

to take before he proceeds into a section of track, one nowadays you

have complex signalling systems, automatic train protection systems

that are supposed to sign of warnings in the cab. Presumably

those warnings worked, why did the driver not stop? Was there an

automatic system that should have stopped him? We don't know what

systems were operating at the investigation will have to work that

out. It seems unusual that two trains were heading in opposite

directions on the same piece of track, that is absolutely to be

avoided. There are fears of a gangland feud

in Dublin after a man was shot dead It's understood this latest attack

is in retaliation for a shooting Four gunmen opened fire

in the Regency Hotel in Dublin at a weigh in ahead

of a boxing match. Those gathered had to run

for their lives as shots were fired. David Byrne - who had

links to criminal gangs - was killed and it's claimed his

shooting was in itself revenge. The gunmen had marched

in to the hotel disguised as police officers openly carrying

AK-47 assault rifles. Some of them were photographed

fleeing - one dressed as a woman. There have been suggestions

the dissident republican group the Continuity IRA could

have been involved. The man targeted was said to be

a member of the rival Real IRA. Police say they are

investigating all theories. Armed officers have been patrolling

the streets and manning But last night - four days later -

another man was shot dead in Dublin. Eddie Hutch Senior,

who was in his 50s, was killed near his flat in the north

of the city. The police fear it may have been

a reprisal for the hotel attack. Sinn Fein's Gerry Adams said

on Monday that this was simply a battle between what he described

as criminal thugs and any links He insisted the IRA are gone

and their weapons are gone. John Mooney is the security

Correspondent for the Sunday Times What is going on, do you think?

Well, I think it is two different criminal organisations attacking

each other. But one of them has support from paramilitaries based in

the Dublin area. These are people that are probably former members of

the Provisional IRA, who retains some weapons post decommissioning.

In terms of what might happen next, presumably the police are braced for

more tit-for-tat murders are they? I think it's beyond doubt that

there'll be more shootings in Dublin in the coming weeks. The murder of

Eddie Hutch last night is likely to provoke further retaliation strikes

by the grouping which has support from paramilitaries in Dublin. As

you see, there's weaponry that these people have available to them, they

also have a certain degree of know-how and also skills and

expertise at carrying out these attacks. So the Irish police have

absolutely no doubt whatsoever that they have to step up and increase

surveillance and step up security in certain parts of the city in

anticipation for what they believe could happen next. What do you make

of the fact that apparently the Continuity IRA said it carried out

the killing on Friday then later they said, actually it wasn't us? I

think the grouping that claimed responsibility, it's a very

factionalised organisation, it doesn't have a great degree of

support in the Dublin area. I think possibly what's happening is that it

was asked to claim responsibility to avert police from that particular

line of inquiry. I don't believe the Continuity IRA were responsible for

the assault on the Regency Hotel in Dublin last week. That's

interesting. Why does the Continuity IRA still exist? There are six or

seven factions of the IRA on both sides of the border along with the

Provisional IRA which has killed since the ceasefires, as recently as

last May. The rest of them are known as dissident Republican

organisations. There's various coalitions and factions of them.

Thank you very much. If you had a heart attack,

you'd be taken straight to the nearest A

department - wouldn't you? So why are patients with severe

mental health problems sent hundreds Well, it has to stop according

to a former boss of the NHS in England and the man who's just

been looking into why it happens. Among Lord Nigel Crisp's

recommendations are treating mental health patients the same as those

with physical conditions. Current estimates suggest that

around 500 mentally ill people have to travel over 50km to be admitted

into hospital every month. Last week, on this programme

we spoke to Pol Hodge - whose 18 year old daughter Chloe

spent two years in a mental health The problems happened with Chloe

when she sort of hit puberty. And then we discovered that there was no

out-of-hours, out of office care for young people with mental health

issues in Cornwall at all. In fact, one night she actually spent in the

kitchen of the police station because the police took her away.

The hospital wouldn't accept her so she spent the night wrapped in a

blanket in the kitchen at the local police station and then the episodes

increased and she was taken away to Somerset, put in a residential

placement which didn't have any mental health speciality and she was

moved on then to Stevenage which also didn't have any mental health

support in-house. She stopped taking her medication, made herself really

ill, then she was moved to Colchester, which is 350 miles away

from us and the problems are that she's a youngster, she's poorly and

we've just not been able to support her. She's got no chance of home

leave, she's been cut off from her family and her friends and that's

been ongoing. Let's talk now to Lord Crisp,

who's behind today's report which looks into the future of adult

mental health care services. Why does any Trust send a patient

with severe mental health difficulties away? They don't have

the resources locally. Does that mean beds? When we talk about acute

care, there are beds, but also home treatment services, that may mean

that you are at home and that people are coming in to see you two or

three times a day. There are advantages about home treat, as

opposed to beds, because it stops breaking all the social life, you

don't lose your tenancy if you are in housing or whatever else and it's

easier for rehabilitation. We think the biggest issue here in terms of

extra resource is about more home treatment. ? Right. But there are

plenty of Trusts who are able to treat patients with severe mental

health problems in the locality aren't they, why can't everybody do

it? You are absolutely right. There are three or four different issues

here. Firstly, sometimes the problem just lands on the Trust and the

entire system that surrounds it doesn't support it in doing it. One

of the big problems is housing. This is one of the most interactable

problems so you end up with acute wards with people on them who don't

need to be there. We did a survey and found that roughly 15% of

people, according to the consultants in charge of the wards didn't need

to be there and that offn the problem was there wasn't alternative

resources in the community for them to go to. Very often that was

housing. At the moment, there are some big problems about social

housing, is that's interactable. There are different issues in

different areas, but you are absolutely right, some do it well

and we need to learn from those people. You say it's unacceptable

and potentially dangerous, why? We are saying, forgot just about the

long distance treatment, it's actual about the difficulties of admission

because we make another recommendation which is that

everybody should be admitted within four hours after it's been decided

after they have been assessed. We all know of cases around the

country, happily not terribly many, where people haven't been admitted

or have been discharged early or something, and they have either hurt

themselves or somebody else. That's why it's potentially dangerous. The

stronger we make this system, the less likely it is that we'll see

those dreadful incidents. Is the Government listening? Will things

change because you have talked about resources, there is no money, health

is protected in terms of funding, that is what is said? There is a new

political will around, all political parties are talking about giving

mental health and physical health the same attention. There is a lot

of talk, but is the action backing up the rhetoric? That is our

challenge. Stop talking about it or do this and I've talked to ministers

and others in the last few days and people are really keen to support

these sorts of recommendations. Now, the Prime Minister on I think it was

January 11th, made a speech about additional money for mental health

and he talked specifically about home treatment and that's good. We

haven't seen that money, we don't know how much it is and whether it's

spread over five or one year, but to do this, you need a real focus,

primarily on home treatment but the other big issue is housing. Thank

you very much. The Shadow Home Secretary Andy

Burnham has warned that it may be impossible for Labour to reach

an agreed position on Trident. It comes after the Shadow Defence

Secretary Emily Thornberry faced questioning from Labour MPs last

night, during a presentation about her review of

the party's defence policy. Afterwards she was branded waffly

and incoherent by a former Shadow Defence Minister,

amid renewed party infighting over Our Political Guru, Norman Smith,

is in Westminster. Who is saying what and why and can

they reach a solution one day? It could be mission impossible frankly

such are the divisions in the party over whether they go along with

Jeremy Corbyn who doesn't want to renew the nuclear deterrent, or

whether they stick with the nuclear deterrent and build a new range of

submarine Toscary them. Certainly last night at the meeting of the

Parliamentary Labour Party when the new Shadow Defence Secretary, Emily

Thornberry was setting out her plans for a review, she was heckled by

Labour MPs. She had to ask them to keep quiet and let her get her

arguments over. The chairman at the meeting had to intervene to calm

things down. One Labour MP to her face said she was living in la-la

land. Neil Kinnock, the former Labour Leader when she emerged from

the meeting and was asked how did it go, just started laughing. I mean,

it did not go well, let's say that, albeit this morning Emily Thornberry

on the Today programme sought to play down the level of

disagreements. This is what she said. It's a hard job that I've been

given, I accept that it's a hard job. But I think that if people

proceed with goodwill and if we are prepared to go into this and look at

the evidence, the evidence will draw us to certain conclusions and we

need to have all the options on the table and we need to have a proper

debate within the party. Obviously, I mean it's been well rehearsed,

four, five, perhaps possibly six people at the PLP kicked off last

night but I don't think they necessarily represent the whole of

the Parliamentary... What has made this all together more difficult,

it's hard to see a compromise. Jeremy Corbyn suggested this idea of

building the submarines but not putting missiles on them. Now,

that's been dismissed by a lot of Labour MPs as just frankly not

credible. This morning the Shadow Home Secretary Andy Burnham said,

look, you know what, it may just be impossible to reach any sort of

compromise or agreed position on Trident. I believe the world is very

uncertain and I don't believe we can take a step on our own into the

unknown right now so I've set out my position, we always knew this would

be a difficult debate for the party, there are two positions difficult to

reconcile here, maybe impossible to reconcile and the party's got to

find some way of accommodating those positions and move forward and not

let this issue take over everything. Let me give you a sense of the

dismay in the party. There was one Labour MP, Madeline Moon, a member

of the Defence Select Committee, and immediately after the meeting of the

Parliamentary Labour Party, she tweeted this; oh, dear, oh, dear,

oh, my God, oh, dear, oh, dear, need to rest in a darkened room. A short

time ago I asked Ms Moon why she felt like that? Labour's policy is

very clear. We actually support the renewal of the deterrent. That's our

position. What worries me is that you can't have an open and honest

debate if what you are saying is, I would never use the deterrent, I

don't support the deterrent, but I'm doing a review. Now, that is not an

open and honest discussion. It's perfectly valid to have a position

where you don't support Trident. That's valid. But to say that your

position is that you are willing to discuss it when clearly you are not,

is forgot honest. That upsets me a great deal. So your sense is that

it's a fix in effect, that the decision has already been made, that

you are not going to support Trident? That's the feeling that we

are all getting. What worries me is, this discussion needs to be

wide-ranging and in-depth. I don't see much discussion with the other

members of NATO. Remember, Britain's nuclear deterrent is part of the

NATO arsenal, it's not just about the protection of Britain. It would

be called on by the 28 members to be used. We expect the members of NATO

to come to our defence and we to go to their defence. You cannot think

that we can get rid of a deterrent that's critical to the security of

the whole of Europe. Vic, you get some divisions in

politics which just can't be reconciled, you think of, I suppose,

the Conservative Party and the difficulties they've had over Europe

which has dogged them for years, you go back a while to, before the

Second World War, the disagreements over appeasement and rearmament, and

you kind of wonder actually whether Labour are facing a similar schism

over Trident. It's just simply not going to be possible to bridge the

divide between those who want to renew our nuclear deterrent and

those like Jeremy Corbyn who don't. So much so that some Labour MPs are

openly talking that at the next election if Jeremy Corbyn gets his

way and the party becomes a unilateralist party, they are going

to issue their own personal manifestos in which they'll say,

never mind what Jeremy Corbyn thinks, I personally remain

committed to renewing Trident. Thank you very much, Norman.

We could hear every word, crystal clear, sorry about the glitching on

the line though. Still to come, how a student with

leukaemia defied the odds to find a mixed race seven Ali stem cell

donor. And nearly eight out of 1010 to 12-year-olds in Britain have a

social media recount, despite a minimum age limit of 13. If you have

children under 13 and you let them on social media, get in touch and

explain yourself! At least eight people have died

and around 150 others have been injured in a head-on train crash

in Bavaria in southern Germany. Emergency services are using boats

and helicopters to carry people to hospital from the crash site,

trapped between a forest and a river.

A woman with dyslexia has won a disability discrimination case

against Starbucks after she was accused

Meseret Kumulchew was disciplined after she recorded times and

temperatures incorrectly. The NHS in England has been told

to stop sending mental health patients a long way

from home for care. An independent inquiry says

the practice is unacceptable A health watchdog has warned

that there is no such thing The National Institute for Health

and Care Excellence in England says the need for short term sun exposure

to build up Vitamin D has to be balanced against the

risks of skin cancer. The head of the technology giant

Google has become the highest-paid Sundar Pichai has been

awarded nearly 140 million pounds-worth of shares,

which happens to be ten million pounds more than Google recently

agreed to pay the UK government And Andy Murray has become a dad,

after his wife, Kim Sears, gave birth to a girl over the weekend.

Bookmakers are already quoting 250-1 that the little one grows up to win

Wimbledon. Kenyan officials say they will not

risk sending athletes to the Olympic Games in Brazil later this year,

should the Zika virus which academic levels. Former British Lions captain

Paul O'Connell has been Ali retired from rugby. After a hamstring injury

at the tournament he has been forced to stop playing.

England's one-day side look to seal a convincing series win over

You can listen on the BBC sport website from 11:15.

Liverpool face West Ham in an FA Cup fourth round replay tonight

at Upton Park, with Jurgen Klopp set to take his place in the visitors'

dugout just three days after having his appendix removed.

Beth Tweddle remains in hospital after neck surgery. She fell on the

slopes during rehearsals for the Channel 4 reality show The Jump.

That is all the sport for now, back with more on the news channel

throughout the day. We now know that eight people have

died in a head-on We now know that eight people have

two trains in the state of Bavaria. Up to 150 others are said to be

injured. A major rescue operation is underway. We can speak to a local

journalist who has just left the scene. What were you able to see?

There were hundreds of members of the rescue teams from Austria, from

the southern Bavarian region. They tried to get the injured people out

of the train by helicopters. They can't really land there. It's a very

narrow road, on one side of the train tracks there is a small

kennel, on the other side there is a little forest. It is a pretty hard

rescue action. The latest information I have got is that the

injured people are all in hospital, so they cryptic error of all of

them. This part of the rescue action is already done. -- so they can take

care of them. Anybody injured within the wreckage, they have pulled them

out? Sorry? Everybody trapped in the wreckage, the rescuers have managed

to get out? Yes, they are still working on the front side of the

train, they are very damaged. We are not sure, but we guess that they are

trying to get out the people that died in the train. Would you expect

the number of fatalities could rise as the hours pass? We are not sure.

We hope to get more information at the press conference right now, at

12 o'clock, where the German Minister of transportation is taking

part. He is supposed to arrive at the scene in a few minutes. After

that, we hope we get more information, we hope that the 150

injured people is the last number. Thank you very much for talking to

us. A student who was diagnosed with an

aggressive form of leukaemia has found a stem cell donor after a

celebrity backed viral campaign inspired thousands to donate. She's

24, she needs a stem cell transplant but her unusual Thai and Italian

heritage meant that a mixed race donor was required. She has recorded

this video message. I am very excited to tell you some great news.

A well matching donor has been found. If all goes to plan, I will

go to transplant soon. It is kind of incredible to think that it is one

in 25 million. I know there is a long road ahead, but I want to thank

every single person that has been behind the Match4Lara campaign.

Thanks for everybody's efforts. There are still lots of donor drives

planned. I urge everybody who has not signed up yet to go to the donor

drives and sign up. From the very beginning, this campaign has been

not just about finding a match for me, but diversifying the donor

Registry and getting more people on the registry in general. There are

still plenty of people waiting to find their donor. The campaign,

called Match4Lara, has gained global attention and has been backed by the

Prime Minister, David Cameron, and various celebrities, including

Gareth Bale and JK Rowling, boot treated, the donor is desperately

needed to save this young woman's life. Stephen Fry asked his

followers to do something with your unique identity and save a life.

Mark Wahlberg gave his support, simply tweaking the link to the

website. Pink Floyd's Nick Mason urged fans to get the word out and

help save a life. Let's talk to Lara 's father, at University College

Hospital in central London. First, your reaction when you realised a

match had been found? Well, obviously it was amazing news. We

knew how difficult it was going to be. We were really overjoyed. Do you

know whereabouts this donor lives? No, this has been kept confidential

for the next two years, we will not know. But a big thank you goes to

him or her, wherever they may be. What happens now, in terms of this

donor giving their stem cells? Well, the donor will have to go through a

relatively simple procedure, which is analogous to giving blood. There

will be hooked up to a machine for about four hours. After a few days

of drug treatment, the machine basically collects stem cells from

the blood and then puts the blood back into the system. In terms of

transferring them to Lara The bags will travel one kilometre, 10,000

miles, we don't know where they are coming from. They will be shipped

within 48 hours, or something like that. At that point, Lara will have

already gone through a feud days of serious chemotherapy and

radiotherapy, to wipe out her immune system. She will be receiving the

cells. So does require a lot of coordination from teams

internationally. It is not over, is it? There is quite a way to go? Of

course, the treatment, it is part of it. Before the new stem cells will

become part of the immune system, it will take a while. It is at least 18

months before the doctor can say, yes, this has fully worked. But, of

course, hopefully, there are various steps in between that will give

encouragement that things are going in the right direction. We wish you

all the best, and to Lara, as well. Yes, thank you. Thank you for your

time. Before 11, Moore on fracking and children's social media

accounts. We wanted to show you some pretty incredible pictures of

lightning from space. Why not? They have just been posted on Twitter by

Tim Peake. Straight from the International Space Station. He said

this. Amazing how much lightning can strike our planet in a short time.

Flying from North Africa, over Turkey, towards Russia in this

time-lapse. Let's look again. Absolutely stunning. Posted by Tim

Peake, the British astronaut, on the International Space Station right

now. He should be doing some work, shouldn't he?

Hundreds of people are gathering at Blackpool Football Club. Cuadrilla

is trying to overturn a decision to ban drilling on two site in rural

Lancashire. The debate has become heated, with both sides accusing the

other of distorting the facts or scaremongering. Jim Reid has been

speaking to the chief Executive of Cuadrilla ahead of the public

inquiry. Would you personally be happy

to live a couple of hundred meters Yes, I'd have no problem

with that at all. I've worked in the oil and gas

industry all my career, 30 years, and particularly

here in the UK it has the highest standards of safety

and environmental responsibility of any industry, I would

say, in the country. But it would be pretty obvious

you were living near it. Well, during the construction phase

it is like a construction site, but I think what people often forget

is that the production phase of the site is vastly longer

than the construction phase. Typically, construction,

drilling takes about two years but the site can be in operation

for 20 or 25 years after that. Certainly during the drilling phase

it's like a construction site, but during the production phase

you will not know it's there, producing gas - you can't see

it, hear it, smell it. But that's still two

years of disruption. The country needs natural gas,

everybody in the country uses natural gas, so if we don't

produce our own we're going to be reliant on imports,

increasingly from North Africa, Our point of view, and I think a lot

of people would agree, it makes much more sense

to develop it here. Why does it make more

sense to develop it here? Because one, it's more

environmentally friendly, because if you're going to import it

all the way in a pipeline from Siberia then that's

going to use a lot more energy, Two, it's going to be more

expensive. Three, it's going to be

infinitely less secure. But we're always going to be buying

gas, this country is not going to be self-sufficient in gas

even if fracking takes off in the way you and the

Government think it will. It's a fair point,

but every bit helps. In Lancashire, you lost

the original case last year. Why now take it to appeal,

why have a second go? I wouldn't describe it

as having a second go, Everybody has the right of appeal

in a planning context, We firmly believe that the decision

that was taken by the county councillors was wrong,

and the county council's own planning officer

recommended it be approved, their own legal QC went

into writing to tell them that, whilst they could turn it down,

they had the right to turn it down, it would be, in his words,

irresponsible to do that. Polls do show that more people

support fracking in this country nationwide than oppose it,

but that difference has Is that a concern for you,

that you're losing the PR battle? This is not an industry that's

going to be there for a year or two. It's hopefully going to be

there for 20 or 30 years, If you were to start coal

mining today, for example, I'm sure you'd have lots of people

who'd say we should never do this, But what you find with anything,

mobile phone masts, wind farms, etc, It's not, "We're going

to convince everybody." I don't think we're going

to convince everybody. I'm sure there will be people

on this programme who say they'll never be convinced, but you need

to get on and do something. We, as a country, need to get

on and do something, because we can't just rely

on everybody else to provide The boss of Cuadrilla, speaking to

Jim Reid. Would you - or have you -

allowed your 10, 11 or 12 year old to use Instagram,

Snapchat or Facebook? You shouldn't because the minimum

age is 13 and yet a survey released to mark Safer Internet Day has found

that nearly 80% of 10-12 year olds in the UK have a social

media account. It was commissioned

by BBC Newsround. It found that while the majority

of young kids had a generally positive experience on social media,

a significant minority said someone else had been rude,

unkind or trolled them. The four most-popular accounts

mentioned by the children were Facebook, YouTube,

Instagram and Snapchat. The minimum age for

a Facebook account is 13. It's the same for

Instagram and Snapchat. YouTube says it's only intended

for children age 13 or over. There is no consistency among

minimum ages on social media, for example Twitter doesn't require

an age but for Whatsapp it's 16. Our reporter Peter Coulter headed

to Poole Park Primary School in north London to ask a group

of year sixes whether they use social media and what

they look at online. Hello, I'm ten years

old and I use Instagram. Hello, I'm 11 years old and I don't

use any social media. Hello, I'm 11 years

old and I'm on Snapchat. Hello, I'm 11 years old and I use

Facebook and Twitter. Hello, I'm 11 years old,

it's my birthday today Hello, I'm 10 years old,

and I don't use any social medias. So how many of you have put

in a fake age in order to set Well, because they don't

let like little ones, I used a different age but it's been

a long time so I can't remember The social media I'm using,

Snapchat, it has kids mode and higher and, to not be

on the kids mode because on the kids mode all you do is draw,

so I decided that I want to make a fake age so I can be

counted as older than I am. For my Snapchat I put it on kids

mode because I am a kid So you're all saying you're

on social media but you know you are not supposed to be on it

because you're under 13. How many of your parents know that

you're using these apps? I text my dad from Twitter

and my mum from Facebook. But they don't know

about my friends. Well, my mother doesn't actually

know that I use Snapchat but one day I had Snapchat and I told her

about it and she thought as long And I didn't like that,

so I decided, OK that's it I'm done with this, I'm not doing kids mode

any more, I want to act like I'm So have you been added by many

people that you don't know? Basically one time I was putting my

volume up for my alarm and then suddenly I got a text message

and a link to a website and it was an estimated number

and it was like women who use Viber I gave my phone to my mother

and she wrote down the number and ever since then I've been

having to delete many, many numbers and profiles

that I don't know. In terms of the people that follow

you, is it just your friends, or do other people follow

you on Snapchat and do other people follow you on Facebook and Twitter

that you don't know? So you do get requests from people

you don't know? And from adults, mostly

adults do you think, Neither of you are

on social media. Because my parents, they don't

let me go on it and once my big brother, he had Facebook but then

some random people started liking him and then my mum told him

to change his Facebook account but then the same people

keep on following him. They sent him disgusting pictures

then my mum just deleted it, she's never let us go

on any social medias. Let's talk to two parents about how

they manage what their children get John Robert writes the blog

Dad You Geek, he has two And Deborah Hodge has a daughter

of 12 and a daughter of nine, Your two-year-old you say knows how

to use a tablet? Yes. Because you let her? I do let her. It's more of

a necessity rather than a want. It keeps her quiet while I'm busy

working from home. A lot of parents let their toddlers watch YouTube

because there are a lot of cartoons on there. Yes, I mean I know what

she's doing. Eight out of ten 10-12-year-olds have a social media

account. Surprised in any way at all by that? Not at all. Even though you

are supposed to be 13? It's recommended. They are different

mental ages so it's down to your own judgment. You know your kids better

than most people. You think most of that 80% have asked permission from

their parents? I don't know if most have. No. What about your own kids,

what are they on and are you aware of everything and have you let them?

My daughter, the 12-year-old, she was on Twitter and I saw a tablet

and a laptop open, belonging to her, I went mental, I said, you can't be

on Twitter, because I was worried about what she was going to be

exposed to. She went underground with it. It was lick a game of

tennis, she'd lock it down and then go back on it. I said, you can be on

it as long as I've got your password and one of my friends who's got

20,000 followers, she monitors what Eleanor is doing so I have a sense

that I can see what she's up to and I don't feel as bad about Twitter,

although I have seen some images myself. Images, pornography you are

talking about? Yes. I've been followed by some people that have

sent me things. Eleanor's picture is quite demure, it's not sexualised,

so I do monitor and I think it's better to be able to see what

so I do monitor and I think it's doing, rather than her going into

her bedroom and being on social media alone. It's all about having

that conversation with your kids. Like anything with children, if you

try to take it from them without any conversation, they are going to

rebel. Why are we letting them under the age of 13 when that is the

recommended age? It's recommended by the social network, there is no

statutory law, so... Absolutely. Personally for me, Katie doesn't

have Twitter, she has an account so we tag her in tweets when we are

out, she never comments on that, but she has Snapchat, that's more of an

interaction thing with her family and friends and I would rather her

take part in that than be excluded. As long as you talk to them about

proper use and the dangers, if it's not controlled, you are not using

the right security settings, then it can be scary. You have had that

conversation about privacy settings? Yes and we have privacy settings on

her I pad and I phone. She's God her own I pad and I phone? Yes. How old

is she? 11. Blimey, John! That's not about being geeky. Isn't that

obscene? Why? Because it's two pieces of kit which are practically

the same, both really expensive. IPhone what, not a 6S? No, a 5 C,

the basic one. Wow, I am so old-fashioned, I cannot believe it.

What about your own? Gosh, I'm in the same boat. My youngest has got a

tablet now. Tell me it's got all the privacy settings on and all that?

Erm... Yeah. You don't know, do you? No. I'm not a geek. I'm not a geek

and I can do it. My kids use their equipment in the living room so if I

can't see what they are doing, then they shouldn't be on it. So we have

got an open-door policy so I can see what they are up to all the time. In

answer to your question, it's really difficult. My daughter Eleanor

didn't have a phone up until year 8, she didn't have an iPad. So that is

the second year of secondary school? Yes, she didn't have any of it and

it was difficult to get hold of her and there's peer pressure, there's a

lot of peer pressure, then you get the guilt as a parent, so it was

just this Christmas that I decided to get those for them. I fought

against it for a long time, I don't agree with it but we are in an age

where it's everywhere. My son, he's 19 now, when he was 11, he was sent

some pictures that I found online. Pornographic pictures? Very, yes.

Who sent them to him? A friend? I don't know. Knowing now, I would

have called the police, I would have called Facebook, I would have been

proactive but at the time, I was just shocked. He was experimenting

with sexuality, he's gay and so it was a target, it seemed like a

target that men were sending pictures so I learnt a lot from that

but I learnt the hard way. He's doing OK now, he's got a job in

London working for social media company, he works in the digital

market, so it's done him good stead, but if my girls got sent anything

like that... Katie has unfortunately and that wasn't through a social

network, it was an app that you share two pictures and like which

one you prefer and a friend shared an account with her through that app

which has very few security settings and she saw pictures that you

wouldn't ever want your kids to see. We dealt with that and had to have

the conversation with the other girl's parents. That's awful. Thank

you very much for sharing your experiences, thank you for coming on

the programme. You can see full details of the survey on the BBC

Newsround website and, if you have any concerns about your child's use

of social media, join the BBC News Channel at 11. 30, they are going to

put your questions to a child Internet safety expert.

Thanks for all your comments today and comments about dyslexia and the

discrimination that quite a few of you have experienced at work. It

follows the case of a woman who won an employment tribunal case against

Starbucks. She was disciplined after being accused of falsifying

documents. I wanted to commit suicide because...

I'm not a fraud. The name fraud itself is just, it shouldn't exist

for me. It's quite serious. So... Sorry, I'm crying. Yes, I mean, I

completely nearly ended my life. But I had to think of my kids. That's

the sort of way that made me bounce back. What do you feel about your

job? I love my job. I love my job because it gives me the interaction

of a different kind of people, educated, disabled, non-

non-disabled, so many different customers that I meet and giving

them a coffee, it might not be a big deal, but to me, I'm making their

life for the day at least happy. Thanks to those who got in touch

with your own experiences. Ged is 17, he has dyslexia, trying to find

a job at my age is already hard but having dyslexia makes it even more

so. Julian says I'm dyslexic, was bullied horribly in my first job and

left to go to university, it was my second employer who picked up on my

dyslexia and paid me to have an assessment or paid to get me to have

an assessment. I now have three degrees and successful career.

Brilliant. Thank you very much for watching today. We are back tomorrow

at 9. 156789 have a good day.