24/02/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

I'm Joanna Gosling in for Victoria, welcome to the programme.

One person is confirmed dead and three people are still missing

after part of a decommissioned power station collapsed

We'll talk live to those involved in the search for survivors.

Also coming up today - More than 40 cases of cat killing

and mutilation have been reported across South London over the past

We'll have a special report into the search

for the Croydon Cat Killer and the impact on the families

He was the most important thing I ever had.

My Dad and Mum gave him to me for my birthday.

And later, competitive parents at children's football games have

become so violent that someone may soon be killed.

That's the warning from one youth league chairman.

We'll be asking if some touchline parents are getting out of control.

We're on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel until 11am.

We are going to talk to the friend of a man fighting for his life in a

hospital in Las Vegas, he is being brought back to the UK thanks to the

kidness of 5,000 strangers who have crowd funded his return.

You can get in touch in the usual ways,

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

And you can watch the programme online wherever

you are via the BBC News app or our website bbc.co.uk/victoria

First, rescue teams with sniffer dogs have spent the night searching

for three people after a building at Didcot power station

One person has died and five were injured when the structure came

down yesterday afternoon, creating a 30-foot pile of rubble.

The dust cloud following the collapse was captured on camera

The Didcot A site closed in 2013 and is in the process

The emergency services said the building, which is 300 metres

long and ten storeys high, was due to be brought down

Sophie Long is at the scene. Sophie, what's the latest there? Good

morning, Joanna. Yes, it is a very cold and very difficult morning for

many people in Oxfordshire. Didcot A or part of Didcot A power station

collapsed yesterday leaving one person dead, five people being

treated in hospital and another three people remain unaccounted for

this morning. Oxfordshire fire service is in charge of the search

and rescue operation here in morning and we're told, we're expecting an

update from Simon Fairlong who is co-ordinating the operation any

minute now. He is due to join us by the police cordon. You can see a

fire engine coming out of the complex there. We are told that this

is very much a search and rescue operation still at this stage. The

emergency services have been on site throughout the night. They've got

specialists from Buckinghamshire, Hampshire and the West Midlands, an

expert in urban recovery is on his way from Cheshire as well. The

crucial thing at this time is making that building safe. As you say, it

is a 300 meter building, the equivalent of ten storeys high. Part

of that has collapsed leaving a twisted mass of rubble and a very

unstable structure. While the emphasis is on searching for those

three people that remain unaccounted for, they also are very concerned

about not compromising the safety of those carrying out the search. Are

they hopeful that people could still be alive inside the rubble? Of

course, Joanna, that's the question that everyone is asking. It has been

a very cold night. Temperatures dropping below freezing. But all

they can tell us at this stage is that it is early days. That the

emphasis is very much on this still being a search and rescue operation

and really they can't give anymore information than that at the moment.

Obviously, an agonising wait for the families, for the loved ones of

those three people who are unaccounted for and thoughts also,

of course, with the family of that person who was killed here yesterday

afternoon, just after 4pm when that building partially collapsed. It is

a very difficult time. The investigation into what happened

here is still very much at an early stage. All we know is that Didcot A

was being prepared for demolition. It had six cooling towers, three

were demolished in July of 2014 and the other three are being prepared

for demolition. A crowd just gathering behind me as you see, I

believe that's Simon Furlong who is coming to give an update to the

media who are gathered here on the state of the search and rescue

operation at this stage. The media are just gathering to hear the

latest from Simon Fairlong. He is getting into position now. I'm not

sure if we can take you over to another camera to hear what he is

about to say. We can't do that at the moment,

Sophie, unfortunately, but do stay across that and we will try and get

his comments and bring them on to the programme. We will be speaking

to the local MP, Ed Vaidsy from the scene after 10am.

A decision on whether to evict thousands of migrants from the camp

in Calais known as the Jungle, is expected this week.

French authorities want to bulldoze the make-shift part of the camp,

which now has a school, library and youth centre.

Ccampaigners and charities have gone to court to try

They're concerned about what will happen to the hundreds

of unaccompanied minors if the camp is suddenly cleared.

As many as 2,000 people will be affected by the demolition of this

section of the camp, from where our correspondent

The landscape of the so-called jungle migrant camp here in Calais

has changed significantly over the past few months. Shops have sprung

up all over this section of the camp. There is a dozen restaurants

and shops all over here. There is a youth centre and of course, many

people live all around this area, but there is a risk that this whole

entire area, the southern side of the camp, will be demolished if the

French authorities are granted permission by a local judge.

You have been speaking to migrants that live here, what's the general

mood about that impending possible eviction notice? Well, there is lot

of uncertainty around it. The residents of the camp are very aware

that we are working on the case. We have their backs as it were, we are

really working on trying to work with the authorities to find

solutions for everyone when the eventual destruction of the camp

does come. We have got to be clear. We don't want this camp to be here

forever anymore more than anyone else does, but we want somewhere

safe for the people living here to go. Let's play devil's advocate,

these people don't own this section of the land. So the French

authorities in a way are well within of the land. So the French

their right to demolish it, aren't they? In April 2015, so less than a

year ago, the local authorities told the refugees and the

year ago, the local authorities told that they had their assurance that

this was a space that they were welcome to occupy and they would

never be re-Evicted from it. Now, we are happy to

never be re-Evicted from it. Now, we authorities to find somewhere else

for the people to go, but let's remember, these are refugees, the

people in this camp are not here for fun. They're here because they're

fleeing war, they're fleeing some terrible, terrible experiences and

we need to recognise this is a humanitarian crisis and work with

them to find solutions. Thank you. In this section of the

camp a number of structures have been built. In the distance there

you can see the theatre where a performance of hamlet was performed

recently and behind me, down this road, is a church and also a

brand-new school that's just been built. It is in significant danger

of being raised in the near future. The judge has until tomorrow to make

her decision, but there could be a decision today and when that

decision comes, if she deems it legal, the raising of this section

of the camp could begin immediately. Earlier I spoke to Emad Rad,

a Syrian refugee who is living in He passed through the Jungle camp

in Calais on the way to the UK. I started by asking him

what the conditions I stayed there in Calais

for just about one week. It was a very horrible,

horrible situation. It didn't protect us

from storms, from the wet. And your brother is still there,

have you been able to He is there for six months,

trying to join me here. They have a bad signal there,

so if he has a good I sent a message to

let me know about him. What is now being done

is there are refitted containers for migrants to move

into or they can go to proper migrant accommodation

elsewhere in France, what do you think

about those options? The government want to do that

in France, they want them Why do they want to come

to the UK, because This is the first time

in our lives we are apart. So he wants to join me

to be together again. The situation here is better

than in France, of course. I chose to come to the UK

because of the language It's a good place to

stay for a few years to start a new life again

after losing everything Why would you say it's a good place,

you mentioned the language? It's the language,

friendly people yes, It's the most important

thing for us. Because we suffered

too much from the war. And we want to be in a safe

place with friendly How did you get to

the UK from France? Did you come in on a lorry,

what did you do? Yes, I tried many times,

every day I tried Every day they beat me

and sprayed me with They took me away from the station

about five miles and just And I had to walk again

to the station to try again. Last time, I managed to hide myself

behind the wind deflector on top We've been speaking to one truck

driver who says going through Calais is too stressful for him

because of people trying to get into the trucks trying

to come to this country. Yes, he has the right to say that

because the police here caught me Maybe they think he

will know I am there. It was just the one choice,

we have to do that to come When you left Syria,

did you always want to come to the UK,

was that always your aim? No, the first time I left Syria,

I had to leave because of the war, I was just trying to find

somewhere else to go. But finally I came

to Calais and started Just going back to your brother

who is in Calais in the Jungle which they are trying to close,

he doesn't want to go for the other He keeps trying to

come here to join me. He will target to come

here, to join me, yes. He won't change his

mind and give his fingerprints in France or Germany,

he just wants to join me. I'm joined now from the camp

by Caroline Anning, an aid worker for Save the Children and also

the comedian Shappi Khorsandi who visited the camp at the weekend

with a group of celebrities. Euan Flemming who is a lorry driver

who frequently travels I will start with you Ewan, when I

was talking to my previous guest, I said that you actually don't like to

go through Calais anymore because of the pressures of people trying to

get on your lorries, tell us how you feel about the situation?

Good morning. Non-of the drivers now volunteer for the Continental work.

You go where you are sent. It is the stress and the hassle and the

violins you face on a daily basis going through Calais. -- violence. I

am on my way to Dover at the moment, I will be in Calais this evening. I

am not particularly looking forward to it. When you talk about violence,

what happens? The violins is getting more intense, the gangs are getting

bigger, there is a lot less it you can do to protect yourself. We're

not allowed to stop in Calais at all, it just isn't safe. On the way

in all on the way out. We absolutely avoid coming through it at night if

possible and we are not allowed to stop for diesel. I stopped this

morning and put some diesel in the truck, so I can get a few hours out

of Calais before I have to put some diesel in. You went to visit the

Jungle with other celebrities, what are your thoughts? My heart goes out

to the lorry drivers here also. It is a desperate situation for them as

well. The authorities need to listen to what is happening. People are in

a desperate situation. I went to the camp on Sunday. I have never seen

such a thing... People are desperate to tell you their stories. There are

children, on the south side of the camp they want to close down, there

are 300, unaccompanied children. I met a little boy who is 12, Jamil,

being looked after by a British volunteer, Liz. She is looking after

the children, who have been so traumatised on the trip over and

what they have experienced in their own country. There is a mistrust of

French authorities because they have been brutalised and tear gas. The

little boy she introduced me to, Jamil, is 12 and every night he

tries to escape on a lorry and get out of there. Every morning he comes

back defeated at whatever state he is in and she looks after him. We

cannot turn our backs on the unaccompanied children, on anyone

there. But for me, those stories were the ones that made me so

desperate to do everything I can to help. A lot of these children have a

legitimate reason to be in the UK, they have family here. The ones who

don't have a legitimate reason, it must be properly protected. If they

are to be evicted, they must be looked after by child protection

services. At the moment, all options are the shipping containers. It is

unacceptable that an unaccompanied child be put in a shipping container

with 11 adult males. It is intolerable. I want to bring in

Caroline because she is at the camp. What are the options, Caroline? Is

that the case, with kids be put into shipping containers with adults they

don't know? There has been provision made, as we understand it, for

unaccompanied children. There has been a container put aside for

unaccompanied children, the estimate is about 400 unaccompanied children

so there aren't enough spaces. Nobody is saying this camp behind me

is fit for habitation, the conditions are appalling. In all my

work in save the children, I am not sure I have seen conditions this

bad. But people have built up a community, they have schools, up a

club, they have a life. So there is not enough space in the new camp and

there isn't the provisions here, community centres and thinks

children can go to and feel part of a system and community and at least

have people to speak to. We have quite a long delay on the line, but

the other option the French authorities are talking about is

sending people from that camp elsewhere in France, where they

could be better looked after, why don't they want to do that?

Sorry, are you asking me Caroline? The children here are very

mistrustful of the authorities, they want to find a place where they can

seek asylum and safety... What save the children is saying, David

Cameron has promised to speed up the process of relocating unaccompanied

children who have family in the UK, happy to take them in and look after

them. We estimate there is at least 50 children here who have that. Do

you see kids running around trying to get on the lorries? When you talk

about the people trying to get on the lorries, who do you see? The

most part, the people we see are the 20 to 30-year-old males making the

most of the situation. Because the camp is right beside the motorway. I

think you will find most truck drivers... They are not anti

immigration, most people want the camp moved, it is too close to the

main thoroughfare and camp moved, it is too close to the

for people to disrupt. camp moved, it is too close to the

are international, last year and in the 12 months today, have spent

?20,000 repairing damage to the roof is of trailers the immigrants have

caused. The situation where everybody would be to move the camp

further away so the immigrants can be looked after and properly

processed. There are systems and processes in

processed. There are systems and than just having them in Calais so

close to the than just having them in Calais so

colleague a couple of weeks ago who was mugged in Calais. He had his

wallet, his phone and his money, credit cards and fuel taken of him.

It unacceptable. The bottom line credit cards and fuel taken of him.

we are inside of the UK, just across the

we are inside of the UK, just across only trying to do our jobs. You were

shaking your head at one point when you win was talking about moving the

camp away, what were you thinking? I didn't realise you had seen that,

sorry. Having been to the camp, and seen what they have set up there

already, how they have helped on the ground with charities like Help

Refugees and the structures they have built, the women's Centre and

the school. It is not as simple as destroying the community they have

built and moving it somewhere else. It is not a portable thing. The

fundraising and everything will have to be started from scratch. The

threat to the lorry drivers can be combated by the authorities

properly, compassionately, perhaps fast tracking the cases of

especially the children and those who have family to come to in the

UK. That is the best way to tackle it. As Caroline said, nobody wants

the camp that, but eviction must happen properly and slowly, to limit

the trauma they have already suffered. This is a case for the

authorities to take seriously. It is not about the refugees and the lorry

drivers. It is not about refugees and lorry drivers against one

another, it is about a group of desperate people not being properly

looked after by the authorities and it having repercussions are people

like the lorry drivers, who want to get on with the work. Thank you all

for joining us. Let us know your thoughts on that.

Thanks for joining us today - still to come.

As the chairman of one youth league warns that competitive parents

at games have become so violent that someone may soon be killed,

we'll talk to the director a grassroots football organisation.

Ahead of tonight's ceremony, we'll discuss the lack of black

artists with So Solid Crew's Megaman Dwayne Vincent.

Crews using sniffer dogs to search for three people missing

after the Didcot power station collapse say they haven't yet picked

One person has died and five people were hurt, two of them

The derelict site was being prepared for demolition when it happened.

This is still a rescue operation. We have seen from previous incidents

both abroad and at home, that people can survive considerable periods of

time. I would reiterate, this is a rescue operation for the Fire and

rescue. A close friend and ally

of David Cameron, Michael Gove, has said the Prime Minister's hard

fought agreement to reform the EU In his first interview

since deciding to support the leave campaign, Mr Gove said the deal

could be overturned Downing Street has

rejected the claim. There'll be 750 new jobs in south

Wales after Aston Martin chose Glamorgan for building

its new factory. Work on the St Athan site begins

next year and it will be up and running by 2020 -

the first car production line It's been another big night

for Donald Trump in his race to become the US Republican

presidential candidate. He's won the third state in a row -

Nevada this time - with Senators Marco Rubio

and Ted Cruz tied in a fight for second place as the

results still come in. Exit polls indicate Trump won more

than 40% of the vote. We're not going to be the peak all

who get pushed around all over the place. We are going to be the smart

people. You're going to be proud of your president and you will be even

prouder of your country, OK? Heartbreak for relatives in Nepal

after officials confirm they have found the wreckage of a small plane

airplane carrying 23 people. The aircraft lost contact

with the control tower shortly Let's catch up with all the sport

now and join Jessica. Arsenal were tormented

by Lionel Messi last night. Yes, not just Lionel Messi. Luis

Suarez and Neymar as well. They are known as the three Amigos. If you

watched that match between Arsenal and Barcelona last night, you got to

witness the pleasure of those in action. Much was made of the

attacking trio before the match, and they certainly delivered. They

picked the ball up in their own half for the first goal. Good interaction

between Neymar and Luis Suarez on the left-hand side and then Lionel

Messi put them 1-0 up. Then Lionel Messi scored a penalty and made it

2-0. Arsene Wenger held his hands up after the match and he said, they

are better than us, everybody knows that. So he is honest. They have the

return leg in three weeks, but Arsene Wenger has put the nail in by

saying Barcelona are 95% through to the quarterfinals. He doesn't seem

very helpful. Another team in the last 16 of the Champions League

tonight is Manchester City. They are in Ukraine to be playing dynamo

Kiev. They rested their star names against Chelsea in the 5-1 defeat in

the FA Cup. We expect dingoes names to return the night. We will have

the build-up to the game and the reaction from Arsenal and Barcelona

when I see you again at ten o'clock. Now we know that tempers can flare

on the touchline and when you throw children and their parents

into the mix things can get worse but competitive mums and dads

at football matches have become so violent that the chairman

of Surrey Youth League has warned During one weekend at matches

in the county a parent threatenned to stab a referee and another

headbutted a linesman. You are getting in touch this

morning. Tony said, I have been taking photographs for 17 years.

Over that time I have seen all sorts of violence and threats to match

officials. I have seen matches where the referee has walked off the

pitch. People have found out where the rectory lives and gone to the

house to threaten them. The interesting thing, there isn't the

same abuse in Rob. John and e-mail says I have refereed

Junior football on all levels. I have encountered threats of

violence. It changed in 2002, what I witnessed in and under 14

competition. Police cars, ambulances, people hurt. Children

petrified because grown men and women were fighting on the field and

the game was abandoned. Someone else has said we are made to

feel guilty or not caring if we don't overdo it.

One lady said, my boy's team walked away from the cup because of the

violence. Lucy on Twitter said my sons play

rugby, football and cricket and the only place with problems is the

football pitch. One man said I gave up refereeing

because I got sore at by a ten-year-old.

Another man said I used to manage a football team and I was threaten to

have a brick thrown out my car. Another man used to walk his dog on

a football field but gave up because of the language of the parents.

Paul Kirton is the director at an organisation called

Grassroots Football and every week hears of problems

What sort of things do you hear? Yes, thank you very much, good

morning, Joanna. Thank you for having us on the show. I would

certainly say what all the Twitter feeds and the e-mails that you've

received are certainly echoing what we receive on a daily basis. It is

interesting that a lot of the comments are coming from referees.

One of the most famous cases that we documented last year was the case of

a 14-year-old female referee, a school child, which is all she was,

and what she did was she spoke out publicly on social media and she

told everybody, it was an open letter to parents and coaches to say

I'm just a 14-year-old school child refereeing a junior game of

football. That's all I am. As a result of that she gained national

support and I'm really pleased to say she won a regional award up in

the north-east of England which is a fantastic achievement and it really

shows that there is support for a change in the game and there is

support for a more how can I say it? A move towards it being a sport and

a game again and taking away the seriousness a little bit for

certainly the youngsters. I think we have moved into an element of taking

junior football away from being a game and having fun and enjoyment

into something more serious. Why do you think this is? ? What's going on

with the parents? I wouldn't just put the blame directly at parents

door. I think sometimes there can be over placed assistants. What we see

a lot of is sideline shouting and sideline direction, but that can

actually have a knock on effect on a child because the easiest way I can

put it into context are sorry the easy analogy, if you are doing

something complicated like a tax return, the last thing you want is

somebody over your shoulder shouting at you because it will be off

putting. The same applies to children playing football. They are

learning a game. They are learning a sport and shouting from the

sidelines is just confusing. It makes matters a little bit worse and

unfortunately that can have a snowballing effect because I suppose

if you've got 40, 50 people on the sideline and one begins to shout or

one steps forward, what you tend to sideline and one begins to shout or

find it has a sideline and one begins to shout or

rest of the game and unfortunately the people who are actually there to

put a stop to it, the referees, at times they can be schoolchildren

themselves. Times that gets lost. And at junior level, a lot of the

referees are schoolchildren themselves and they need

congratulated for doing the job they do in fairness as opposed to

everything they say getting challenged and of course, decisions

are going to go wrong. There is no, you know, goal-line technology on a

Sunday morning in Hampshire, it is based on what the referee can

Sunday morning in Hampshire, it is and unfortunately, sometimes

decisions go against you and I think there needs to be an acceptance of

that in junior football. I want to come in. The Chairman of Surrey

Youth League is warning someone may soon be killed. That sounds

incredible, what do you think? That's a major concern. I read what

Graham had to say this morning and I would probably echo a lot of what he

was saying rings true. Will it go to that level? I'm not certain it would

escalate to those levels, but certainly there is mum Tim

documented cases of assaults on referees, assaults parent to parent

and very concerningingly, parents to their own coach. Again, there is

also coach on other coaches. The passion in the kind can overspill at

times, will it go to the levels that Graham is saying? I'm not convinced

it will go to those levels, but I do share his concerns that the passion

is over spilling at times into violent. I would certainly share

those concerns. Is it just football? We have got

lots of people getting in touch on Twitter saying their kids do other

sports, rugby, cricket and they don't encounter this issue on other

touchlines? It is a fair point. Our organisation, we are the largest

grass-roots football organisation in the UK, but we do, we are contacted

by certainly, you pick the rugby analogy and in rugby, there is a

totally different onus on the player to show respect to the team-mates,

to the opposition and to the referee themselves. It doesn't have anywhere

near the same level of problems that football has. Having said that,

we're also linked in with the large soccer organisations. Youth soccer

organisations in the US and they would echo the concerns in this

country that there is major problems in youth soccer in the United

States. Very, very similar to everything that you've raised today

Joanna. What do you think should be done? We have had various youth

clubs getting in touch saying they put out various, they put out

notices saying that bad behaviour will not be tolerated. How do you

make sure that parents and coaches and anyone else who isn't behaving

properly in the youth game toes the line? Yeah, I mean, to be fair,

there is a formal process in place. If there is behaviour that you feel

is unacceptable, whether that's abuse, verbal, whether that's

violence, etcetera, there is a formal process that you can follow

via the county FA. There is all you would need to do is document that

through to the county FA. I think some of the frustrations lie in

that, that process can occur, but you maybe at times, we have many

people report back that they never ever hear back from putting a report

in, other than OK, we will investigate it. The only way that

this will be stamped out completely is if we start to self-police it and

say it isn't acceptable anymore and... Should parents be banned if

they behave badly? Well, I think that's already in place at the

moment. I know a lot of leagues around the United Kingdom, that is

what they will do, but they've got to see at first hand. I think, you

know, you have got a lot of people from leagues and from county FAs,

let's get them down to the games on the weekends and let's get them

watching and observing. I know in relation to Kick It Out have got a

report system on their website in relation to racism. I think there

should be potentially some type of system in place for the county FAs

for verbal and physical abuse on a weekend as well to make it what it

needs to be easier to report. If it is easier to report, I think people

will report it. We get somewhere in the region of 900 reports every

weekend from around the UK. But the stem or the flow of the complaint is

similarment somebody who went a little bit over passionate or over

the top and it is either resulted in a push, a shove or sideline slanging

match. Unfortunately... Thank you. Thanks, Paul.

900 reports a week, that's incredible. It has got you talking.

Stephen on e-mail, "I have witnessed verbal abuse between parents and

against referees, it is aggressive and threatening. Sport and young

children don't need these people around them. It gives off the wrong

messages, they should be banned from any contact with sport." Louise on

text says, "We have a problem like this in Lincoln, I'm the only mum,

parent, ref and I was harassed by opposition parents. My male fellow

ref had abuse too. Our son does cricket too, a different story."

Andrew on e-mail, "If a parent is violent, they should be arrested and

charged with ABH." There is an easy answer to this, ban them and let the

children enjoy their sport without having to prove themselves all the

time." Phil says, "I managed an under-11 team, sometimes you get an

idiot, but not all the time." One texter, "I took my son out of

football after hearing children's own parents scream and swear at

their own kids for messing up. Disgusting behaviour. Get your

children involved in rugby where they will be taught respect for

others." Keep your thoughts coming in on that and everything else.

We're talking about and coming up, we will have a special report on

efforts to catch a sadistic cat killer in South London who preyed on

dozens of family pets. It's one of the biggest nights

of the year for British music. The Brit Awards are

happening tonight. Just five of the almost 50

British nominees were black or from ethnic minorities

and just one of those Overlooked were critically acclaimed

artists like FKA Twigs, Konan and Krept

as well as grime artists like Skepta and Stormzy,

who both picked up People have been taking to social

media are using the hashtag #BritsSoWhite to highlight the lack

of diversity in the nominations. Are you wondering what

all the fuss is about? I won't be going to

the BRITs this year. My black identity is something

that's hugely important to me. We can talk about this more now

with a BRIT Award winner, Dwayne Vincent, better known

as Megaman from So Solid Crew, who picked up the gong

for best video back in 2002. Good morning. Before we chat, I want

to see the moment when you did pick up the award. Go ahead.

It is a wicked video. 21 seconds. Thanks again for everybody at the

BRITs. So what do you reckon? Is black

talent being overlooked? Yeah, I do feel it is being overlooked. I mean

there has been some major impact with grime music all over the world

and internationally and you know, Krept and Konan had success. I'm not

sure if artists are hung up on it though. I'm not sure the artists are

that crazy zwrup set, but it would have been nice to have young black

artists that are doing well. Why do you think it isn't happening at the

BRITs? I can't put my finger on it. I'm not quite sure, but I can say

that, back when we were in the game like, very hard and in record deals,

it was very easy because I was an extrovert and I think, I can't say

it was easy, but I would definitely say the competition level was

different. So our playing field, we had to go a lot more glossier and a

lot more extrovertish and you know, and really give that international

feel straightaway. I'm not sure why, but it is a bit of a let down, but

hey, I'm sure the artists are OK and everyone is fine and we will get on

and there will be more award shows and we'll try harder, man. It

got the issue being talked and looked at. The organisers say they

take the issue seriously, looked at. The organisers say they

chart success, do you looked at. The organisers say they

fair enough? Yeah, in some sense, but I mean, like the MOBOs,

fair enough? Yeah, in some sense, MOBOs see a glitch in what is

happening MOBOs see a glitch in what is

another nomination for it and that's fine, it doesn't

another nomination for it and that's every year, but sometimes we do need

a fresh category, you know, I should say and I think grime should have a

category or even Krept and Konan should have some category. It will

be a great show and salute to the artists

be a great show and salute to the look forward to next year and

hopefully we'll get our presence shown. That's something that the

organisers are saying they are looking at, whether it is time to

include different genres like grime looking at, whether it is time to

as you're saying. What about looking at, whether it is time to

actually are doing the voting because it is just over 1,000...

Wow. Journalists, artists, heads of labels, they are saying in future

they will look at the diversity of those people doing the voting to try

to make sure that there is representation across all areas, do

you think that's the right thing? representation across all areas, do

think it is definitely the right thing because like I said, like I

said before in 16 years ago, there wasn't this much young artists,

said before in 16 years ago, there plaque artists, you know, Asian

artists or young plaque artists, you know, Asian

business, we didn't have so much plaque artists, you know, Asian

doing loads of things, it is only fair that the UK does shine a light

on that side of the music industry and give it its fair due. It is

great to talk to you, thank you joining us, Dwain. Thank you.

Now the, the latest weather update. Carol has the details. Good morning.

This morning it has been a cold start to the day. It has been frosty

as well. For many of us, it is dry. Some sunshine around and some

showers just peppering the far north of Scotland. They're wintry, the

sleet and snow at lower levels, we have got lying snow across parts of

Cumbria, here too, we have had snow showers and this area of cloud

sinking southwards through the day. It could produce the odd shower here

and there, but for most, it's dry and there will be sunshine around.

And feeling not too bad in the afternoon if you're in the sun with

light winds, for the time of year. As we head through the evening and

overnight, the line of cloud continues to sink southwards, it

tends to fizzle. It will be a cold night. There will be a frost. The

temperatures you can expect in towns and cities around about frozing or

below, but in the countryside, lower, in fact where we have got

lying snow, the temperature could fall lower than you can see there.

Tomorrow we start off with ice. Any fog patches will clear readily and

it will be another beautiful day with a lot of sunshine, some

showers, peppering the coastlines at times and then later, thicker cloud

will come in from the south-west, spreading into Wales, the Midlands

and over towards the South East, it will produce showers, but later in

the night, it will be replaced by some

rainment -- rain. Hello it's Wednesday it's 10:00,

I'm Joanna Gosling in for Victoria, If you've just joined us,

coming up before 11:00. One person is confirmed dead

and three people are still missing after part of a power station

collapsed at Didcot in Oxfordshire. Also in the next hour -

A football league chairman warns that competitive parents at youth

games have become so violent that We'll ask if some touchline parents

are getting out of control. There is multiple documented cases

of assaults on referees, assaults parent to parent and parents to

their own coach. And, more than 40 cases of cat

killing and mutilation have been reported across South London over

the past three years. We'll have a special

report into the search for the Croydon Cat Killer

and the impact on the families He was the most importantest

thing I ever had. My Dad and Mum gave him

to me for my birthday. Crews using sniffer dogs to search

for three people missing after the Didcot power station

collapse say they haven't yet picked One person has died and five people

were hurt, two of them seriously, The derelict site was being prepared

for demolition when it happened. We have seen from previous incidents

both abroad and at home, that people can survive

considerable periods of time. I would reiterate, this is a rescue

operation for the Fire and rescue. Downing Street has dismissed a claim

by Michael Gove that a reform deal being offered by the government can

be overturned by a Brussels court. They said they would not be bound by

the agreements, but Downing Street said it does have legal force.

There'll be 750 new jobs in south Wales after Aston Martin chose

Glamorgan for building its new factory.

Work on the St Athan site begins next year and it will be up

and running by 2020 - the first car production line

Donald Trump has highlighted what he claims his popularity with Hispanic

voters after another win in his race to become the US presidential

candidate. His victory in Nevada is third in a row. He is the most

popular despite his anti-immigration stance.

Heartbreak for relatives in Nepal as the wreckage of a missing plane

is found and the 23 people on board are confirmed dead.

The plane lost contact with the control tower shortly

Let's join Jessica again for the sport, and lots

of Champions League news to catch up with?

We're in the middle of a Champions League week,

and after some magic from Messi, Arsenal look likely to be knocked

out at the last 16 stage for the 6th year in a row.

Manchester City take on Dinamo Kiev tonight.

Radio 5 Live commentator, Conor McNamara, is in the Ukraine

though Conor, Arsenal still have the second leg

to contest, but Arsene Wenger said Barcelona were 95% through,

you can't really argue with that, can you?

I think it's very difficult to have any argument with that. It was a

sobering evening for Arsenal and Arsene Wenger. They know they are

nearly there. The 70 minutes of the game they went head to head with

Barcelona and held their own. But this is the highest echelon of

European football. When you are against Lionel Messi, any

European football. When you are you have do get exposed. You might

be able to hold on for an hour, 70 minutes, but he is not a one-man

team. Arsenal, although they are a stronger team, it looks inevitably

like another exit of the competition. Arsene Wenger must feel

he is getting closer. He's just reminded of that he is not there

yet. Now, Manchester City,

Manuel Pellegrini sent out a pretty under-strength side

against Chelsea in the FA Cup at the weekend, and

they were thrashed 5-1. what does that tell us

about Pellegrini's priorities? No excuses for Manchester City,

although they have had a busy week. They sacrifice the FA Cup, so now

they have two progress in the Champions League to justify that

decision. Manchester City are a team who have invested a lot of money in

recent seasons and people think they should have a squad of big enough to

cope across many competitions. They have never got past this stage

before. They won their group last time around, so on paper it is an

easy draw. Manchester City will hope to progress, they have never won a

two legate game in the Champions League or the old European cup

before it. If Manchester City are complaining they have had too many

games, dynamo Kiev have not had a competitive match since early

December, 11 weeks since the start of the Ukrainian winter break. They

haven't played since the group stages of the Champions League.

While they have played friendlies, it is not the same thing as

competitive action. I think Manchester City will see this as a

good chance of going through and reaching a stage of the Champions

League they have not been up before. On Sunday they go to Wembley and

they have the League Cup final as well. Thank you for your time. That

will be an exciting game to watch. Bill that will be across the BBC

this evening, but that is all the sport for now. -- build-up.

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 11:00 this morning.

You can get in touch in the usual ways.

Loads of you getting in touch about violent parents on the touchline.

One lady said her son was punched in the face by a parent from an

opposing rub between. On Twitter, what kind of world are

we living in, it is kid's football. Grow up you idiots.

You can get in touch in the usual ways.

If you text, you 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.

Fire and search crews have indicated they have indicated they hope to

find three missing people alive in the rubble of the Didcot power

Station collapse. They say there is no sign of life at the moment but it

is still a rescue operation. Another update is expected soon. Rescue

crews have been using sniffer update is expected soon. Rescue

and drones. One person died in the update is expected soon. Rescue

injured. Any updates, Sophie Long? It was a long, cold and difficult

night for the emergency services working here. It is likely to be a

very long, cold and difficult day. Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue Service,

which is coordinating the search and rescue operation say it is a

national incident. They have help from teams across the UK, teams from

Merseyside, Hampshire, Bucks and the West Midlands. They are using a

drone with the highly sensitive listening device, which is trying to

find any trace, any sign of life as those three people remain

unaccounted for. A while ago we got the latest from the Assistant Chief

Fire Officer, Simon Furlong. At the moment the structure

is very, very unstable. I am concerned about the integrity

of the remainder of the building. But we are continuing to search

with the dogs and the other teams Is there a risk the other bit

of the building could come down Yes, there is continued risk

around the integrity. We have safety officers

in place and we are Paramount of my crews

is high at the moment. What do you think

the chances are finding We have seen from previous

incidents globally and nationally, that people have stayed

alive for considerable So this will be a protracted

incident and we are continuing To be clear, it is still a rescue

operation. Part of a 300 metre building

partially collapsed yesterday, the equivalent of ten stories high. What

is left is a 30 metre pile of rubble, 12 tonnes of twisted metal.

You can imagine how difficult the operation will be. What was and

already unstable building being prepared the demolition, is now more

unstable. The people in charge here say their priority has to be the

safety of those carrying out research. That search could go on,

we are told, for some days. An research. That search could go on,

those three people who remain missing. One person was killed here

yesterday afternoon, five people were taking to hospital. The search

will were taking to hospital. The search

those three who are still missing. killer in South London who has

preyed on dozens of family pets. A British doctor fighting

for his life in Las Vegas is set to be brought home through donations

from more than 5,000 strangers Dr Sebastian Kola-Bankole,

broke his neck and suffered extensive injuries when he was

pulled under a lorry as he walked along the famous Strip in the city

10 days ago. His family flew to his bedside

and quickly realized the 35-year-old did not have travel insurance

landing him with a hospital bill which is expected to reach more

than ?300,000.The spiralling costs The spiralling costs promoted

Sebastian's friends to start Their campaign has netted ?120,000

in donations which are still coming. With me now is one of Sebastian's

friend who is behind Thanks to be joining us, you have

known him since you were 18 and you are at medical school together? Yes,

we trained at University College London. We have been best friends

since. He was best man at my wedding and is one of the dearest people I

know. When I heard about this, it was a case of the being shocked

initially, but a lot of us decided there was no point being upset,

let's focus our energies on doing something positive and getting him

home. Being of the generation of social media, we thought let's try

and use that to our advantage. We launched this campaign. His friend

from home, Alex, set up a Go Fund page and we blasted social media to

get as much exposure as we could. You have had an incredible response,

you have raised a lot of money? I didn't think I would be sitting here

talking to you about this. We were hoping to cover the cost of his

repatriation, which is probably about ?100,000 alone. And the

additional costs of the hospital, we were hoping to recover possibly from

insurance, or legally through insurance. But now we have been so

successful, we are hoping we can cover almost all of his costs. We

have seen the picture of him in a terrible state in hospital. Tell us

more about the injuries, what happened and what state he is in

now? It happened last Monday. From what we understand, we have not been

told all of the information because there is a criminal case,

potentially, over what happened. He was found under a freight truck, a

very large American cargo carrier truck. He had suffered extensive

injuries to his neck, broken three bones in his neck and had damage to

his spinal-cord. Damaged his artery which supplies blood to his

spinal-cord. He also had a lot of soft tissue damage. His ears have

both been essentially removed and needed to be reattached. One of his

arms is extensively damaged, both the nerves and blood supply to his

arm is severely affected. He has had two surgeries on his neck, both to

stabilise the spine. He has had his arteries repaired and his ears

reattach. He is having a track he to me, a windpipe put in to help in

Brive and come of the ventilator. But he is in an induced coma and

will be so probably for the next week or so. After that, we can

hopefully try to think about getting him home. He is stable, but very

unwell at the moment. Which is making the transfer back very

challenging and expensive event. As we said, the medical treatment in

the United States is incredibly expensive and didn't have insurance.

If you hadn't have raised the money like this, what would have happened?

It is difficult to save, but in situations like this, they would

have demanded the money from family and I don't think they could have

afforded it. They would have potentially had to sell his flat and

any possessions. I am not sure what they would have done, but they would

have been legally in their right to try to demand the money from their

family. Is what is the prognosis, is it clear? We have been told he has

had some damage to his spinal-cord. Being so high up, he could have

quadriplegia. He has had some movements in both his arms and legs.

I have worked in a spinal and neuro intensive care before and patients

can do remarkably well, even when you think they are going to not walk

ever again. So, although it is rare, I am hoping he is a rarity, he is a

rare individual as a personality. I am hoping he will be one of those

cases. Tell us more about him? He went to a

Grammar School in Surrey. He did a degree in biomedical sciences and

medical school was his second degree. He is the life of the party.

There he is in the middle of that picture? That's us when we went to

Mount Everest, we went to base camp to race money for Great Ormond

Street. He is one of those people that you will remember. There are a

lot of people who have been commenting on the Go Fund page that

they met him at somebody's random party and they remembered who he

was. He was a big, loud, loving individual who would do anything for

anyone. He works for Crisis every Christmas and has done for as long

as I have known him. He works as a medical advice giving medical care

to homeless people that come to see him. He worked for many years with

the Terence Higgins Trust which is a HIV charity and used to promote

sexual health awareness and HIV testing amongst in the community. He

himself is a doctor, who cares for patients. He is an infectious

disease registrar looking after some very unwell patients. He spent his

life, he has always given his time and, he has always cared for so many

people and it is only right that people who don't know him should see

that and see what a wonderful person he is because he really is.

People have been so generous. When are you hoping he will be back? So,

he is having some surgery today from what I understand and then they're

looking to try and wake him up in the next five days or so. Once they

are happy that he is medically stable, we can start the

repatriation process which will take a few days. I'm hoping in ten days

time I will be able to share on Facebook and Twitter that he is

back. We have had some wonderful consultants from St Mary's Hospital

who are looking into how they can get him home and they have been

giving support and advice about what we can do and they have beenly aing

with the hospital in Las Vegas as well. Again, the generosity of

people who don't know hill will hopefully get him home safely. What

do you say to the people who have been giving? I'm so eternally

grateful. I can't explain how important this person is to me. So,

we're all so grateful. Thank you. I hope he comes back

soon. Thank you. Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt used

unverified and unpublished study data to back his policy plans

for a seven-day NHS, Last July, Mr Hunt said 6,000 people

die every year because there is no proper seven-day

service in hospitals. This figure was then used regularly

by the Government in its argument E-mails show one of the paper's

authors was unhappy When it was published the research

suggested there was 11,000 deaths, but the authors said there was no

proven link to staffing levels. This comes after junior doctors have

announced that there will be another This is Mr Hunt

speaking last summer. We want to continue paying premium

rates for weekends and we don't think this will reduce the pay bill,

but when you turn medicine into a Monday to Friday profession, you end

up with catastrophic consequences for patients and in 200 #3rks the

then Government changed the contract to give consultants the right to

say, "We're not going to do any work at weekends." The result is now if

you are admitted on a Sunday, you are 15% more likely to die than if

you were admitted on a Wednesday and we have about 6,000 avoidable deaths

every year and that's something that doctors, passionately want to

change. Well let's try and make

sense of all of this, our health editor Hugh Pym

is with some junior doctors Hugh, explain what's going on. Well,

first of all, Joanna, you can see a small demonstration behind me of

junior doctors at the Department of Health. They handed in a petition

earlier. They say 50,000 signatures were on it. Supporting their call

for the controversial contract not to be imposed. That was announced a

couple of weeks ago, that their new contract was going to be imposed

because negotiations had stalled. The Government's point of view was

they had made a lot of concessions and they had to get on with imposing

a new contract which they thought was better for doctors all-round.

What these e-mails show is that some of the figures that have been talked

about in this debate bear scrutiny and you heard the clip from Jeremy

Hunt, the Health Secretary, using the figure of 6,000 excess deaths.

That is the number of deaths of people admitted to hospitals at

weekends who die within 30 days, compared with the number in the

middle of the week. It turns out that 6,000 figure at the time, it

was not possible to find out where it came from, journalists including

BBC colleagues rang up and the Department of Health couldn't say

where it had come from. And the e-mails reveal, confusion in

Whitehall as they tried to, if you like, work out where it had come

from. One e-mail to another says, "We need to give some sort of

assessment that, you know, it is very difficult to know where that's

going to come from?" Last August, the Department of Health did put out

a note saying the 6,000 figure had come from academic research

published a couple of years previously. But then a month later,

a new academic study was published suggesting there were 11,000 excess

deaths between Friday and Monday. The suspicion always was, had some

of the academic data sort of got out and been leaked and then only

partially represented? Jeremy Hunt is making clear, his people are

making clear, that the figures came from Sir Bruce Keogh, the medical

Director of NHS England, that he passed them on and therefore, they

came from a perfectly good source. But it does raise a lot of questions

about the use of data, the use of statistics and the UK's Statistics

Authority got in touch with the Department of Health to say, "You

must make clear where this figure comes from."

The Justice Secretary Michael Gove - who's campaigning for Britain

to leave the European Union has claimed that David Cameron's EU

Let's get more from our political correspondent Chris Mason.

Let's plunge into a ravine of legal complexity. It involves this

organisation, European Court of Justice. It has the job of work out

if governments are institutions have broken European law and they can

subject those to challenge in front of judges. Now, the Treaties of the

European Union are the sacred texts of the organisation and Michael

Gove's argument is that because the agreement that was

Gove's argument is that because the by the Prime Minister in Brussels

hasn't yet been set down in the treaties then perhaps it could be

challenged in the court and therefore, isn't as watertight

challenged in the court and the Prime Minister might have been

implying. Michael Gove has been talking to Laura Kuenssberg. The

Prime Minister negotiated in good faith and he has achieved what I

consider to be an improvement on the status quo. However, it is also

important that we recognise that until there is what the Prime

Minister has called on full-on treaty change that the European

Court of Justice is not bound by this agreement.

So, there is Michael Gove with that prospective. He speaks, of course,

as Justice Secretary, someone in charge of all things legal in

England and Wales. Not a lawyer himself. But a bit like that old

adage that if you put laugh a dozen lawyers in a lift, you will get a

dozen opinions, there is disagreement about this. The

Government was very, very, very quick to react. Downing Street this

morning shortly after 6am when we first broadcast this interview

saying no, Michael Gove is wrong and they wield out a former

Attorney-General in Dominic Grieve to make that argument. I didn't

really understand what he was saying because the main thrust of what he

is saying is wrong. He was suggesting that the agreement that

the Prime Minister had arrived at with the over 27 member states could

just be ignored by the Court of Justice in Luxembourg. That is just

panl wrong. It has force of law from the time that we announced that

we're staying within the EU, we will be able to raise it in any court

case and the court will have to look at it, will have to take it into

account, and will have to interpret the treaties in the light of the

agreement. And in due course it will be incorm rated into the treaties.

More from Michael Gove on that interview throughout the day. Some

interesting remarks about immigration to come a little later.

Let's step back from the legal weeds and thickets which are if nothing

else rather complicated to the human story at the heart of this. The

difficult decision that Michael Gove had to take given his long-standing

personal friendship with the Prime Minister and the Chancellor and yet

deciding in the end to come down on the other side of the argument in

this EU referendum. His wife, Sarah Vine has written her column in The

Daily Mail, the torture of watching my husband choose between his

beliefs and his old friend the Prime Minister, saying he had been locked

in an internal struggle of a agonising proportions, mentioning

that the Prime Minister and his wife were at the Gove's wedding in 2001.

Joanna, I will read you this paragraph, she says, "My husband has

many odd and occasionally irritating obsessions. Obscure American

presidents, and second-hand bookshops. He also has an irrational

eversion to house plants and quiche but Trump is disliked for the

European Union, the back scratching the deceit and the endless

bureaucracy, the unstoppable march of European federalism and the

erosion of British sovereignty." It is on that point of sovereignty that

Michael Gove is making the argument about the role of the European Court

of Justice. Thank you very much. As Donald Trump wins another contest

in the race to be the Republican Presidential candidate,

despite his call for a ban on Muslims entering

the United States. We bring together a refugee

from Syria and a Trump supporter to discuss the

controversial candidate. And as the chairman of one football

youth league warns that competitive parents at games have become

so violent that someone may We'll ask if some touchline

parents are going too far. Crews using sniffer dogs to search

for three people missing after the Didcot power station

collapse say they haven't yet picked One person has died and five people

were hurt, two of them seriously, The derelict site was being prepared

for demolition when it happened. We have seen from previous incidents

both abroad and at home, that people can survive

considerable periods of time. I would reiterate, this is a rescue

operation for the Fire and rescue. The latest row on the EU reform deal

centres on whether the package is actually legally binding

or could be overturned by a European Court,

after the UK referendum. The Justice Secretary, Michael Gove,

who's campaigning to leave, That's been dismissed

by Downing Street. Donald Trump has highlighted

what he claims is his popularity with Hispanic voters after another

big win in his his race to become the US Republican

presidential candidate. The victory in Nevada

is his third in a row. Trump now says he has popularity

across the broadest spectrum of voters, despite his

anti-immigration stance. There'll be 750 new jobs in south

Wales after Aston Martin chose Glamorgan for building

its new factory. Work on the St Athan site begins

next year and it will be up and running by 2020 -

the first car production line The chairman of Surrey youth league

has one competitive parents at football matches have you come so

violent that he believes someone may be heard. One parent apparently

threatened to stab a referee. We get somewhere in the region of 900

reports every weekend from around the UK. But the flow of the

complaints is very, very similar. Keep your thoughts coming in on that

one. Gareth Davies has said, killing the game, play for fun, play fair,

play hard, play to be the best you can. There has been criticism the

BRIT Awards have failed to sufficiently recognised black

artists. Out of 50 British nominees, only five are from black minorities.

Let's catch up with all the sport now and join Jessica

Good morning. These are the headlines. Barcelona are 95% through

to the Champions League's quarterfinals, according to Arsene

Wenger, after two Lionel Messi goals at the Emirates last night. With the

away leg in three weeks, asked look set to be knocked out the sixth time

in a row. Manchester City boss, Manuel Pellegrini, welcomes back a

number of key players for the away match against dynamo Kiev after a

weakened side were thrashed by Chelsea in the FA Cup.

Chris Chester has been sacked three matches into the Super League

season. The assistant coach has been placed in temporary charge for the

home game against Saint Helens on Friday.

Anne Elliot Bailey is ready to be part of the match late 23 according

to Eddie Jones, who is likely to give him is England debut in the six

Nations match against Ireland at Twickenham. Courtney laws is the

only change from the squad that beat Italy. That is all the sport today.

You may have recently heard about the "serial animal killer"

who is thought to be responsible for the horrific acts of killing

and mutilating pet cats in Croydon and across South London -

more than 40 cases of cat beheadings have been reported

to the South Norwood Animal Rescue and Liberty centre to date,

with the majority dating back to the past three years.

Deaths of up to 10 cats found decapitated in Croydon and nearby

are currently being investigated by the Met Police.

However despite current efforts, local MP Chris Philp,

is calling for the police to do more.

Our reporter, Ashley John-Baptiste went to find out more.

When I found out what happened, I was really angry. Why my cat? People

are scared and worried for the safety of their family pets. They

often know people whose much loved family cat has been taken and Bute

late in this way. So people are concerned. One of the owners of the

first victims treated me and I felt like I would myself in his shoes and

it must be horrible. It is something I have never has to happen to

anyone. For more than two years in parts of

south London, a number of pet cats are thought to have not just been

killed, but deliberately mutilated. Police have so far failed to catch

the killer who has caused heartache to the owners. Stacey is a cat lover

who lives in the area. It is not her real name. She has asked us to keep

her identity secret because she is working with others to try to catch

those responsible. She has co-founded a charity to investigate

the killings. We initially discovered cats who had their heads

and tails removed. Subsequent to that we had cats who had either

their heads or tails removed. We have had tour they have been slit

open and mutilated. Wayne's was brutally killed. His wife found its

dead body. She found her lying there. She didn't go near her or

touch her, she didn't know what injuries she had. She just went off

to get a towel to wrap her in. It was when I picked her up I realised

her head was missing. And her tail, about 30 seconds after I picked her

up, I was so shocked her head wasn't there. About 30 seconds afterwards,

I realised her tail wasn't there either. Then I knew it wasn't an

accident. A petition for the police to do more to catch the killer has

received backing from 40,000 people online, including lots of famous

faces. It is quite horrifying. A pet is a member of the family, as far as

I am concerned. It is bad enough losing a pet is too accidental

circumstances. To find somebody is actually doing this is horrible. We

have discovered them he is enticing them with fresh, raw chicken. He is

probably strangling them and doing the mutilations, either at the point

of death or just after. So he is not mutilating live cats, as far as we

can tell, but some of them are so close, we're not sure. It is

horrible detail. The local MP in the area these attacks are happening,

once the police to do more. People are worried, people are keeping

their animals inside. People are worried what happens if the cat goes

outside. The person behind this is a sick, sadistic individual, so it is

a concern knowing this person is in the community. What do you think of

the meta-'s current effort? They have made a start, but we need a

task force particularly dedicated to find out who is doing this. There

has been a great immunity responds in terms of putting out leaflets and

getting the word out. Lots of volunteers, people offering to help,

people offering to profile for us, do lots of things to try and catch

this person. On Thursday morning, I let Leo out, as I would do normally

and he never came back. Amber says she feels devastated by the loss of

her son's cat, Leo. He was found dead and mutilated a few streets

away. He wasn't one to wonder. I cannot understand. He wouldn't go up

to people he didn't know. I cannot understand how this person has

managed to get him. My mum told me there is a man going round cutting

cat's tales of. I got a really, really angry. He was bought for my

little boy for his birthday. He loved the cats, we all did. Why? Why

are little boy, because he was. When you take in an animal, they become

part of your family. He was the most important thing I have ever had. I

was so happy my dad and my mum bought him, gave him to me for my

birthday. We are in a park where one of the mutilated cats were found. Is

this a typical place where these bodies are dumped? Yes and no, the

cat from July 2014 was found here. He was mutilated. The one in 2015

was found in the woods near her home. But in the main, most of them

are found dumped near their homes in suburban areas, rather than hidden

away in woodland areas. How do you know it is one person responsible?

The veteran has conducted the postmortems believes it is one

person. Alongside supporting the petition, James has found another

way of helping. We are trying to raise as much awareness as possible

to try to catch the killer. It is upsetting for families, so we have

tried to offer tickets to anyone, or a group of people who can help us

find the killer. Now we have the Ashes of her remains. You have the

Ashes? Yes, we have the Ashes. She normally sits in her favourite place

in the house. Which is on the cupboard in the kitchen.

And the RSPCA say if you suspect something or have had your cat go

They've also issued a statement saying, "Tests will be carried out

by specialist vets and forensic experts to see if we can find out

It is not always appropriate to publicise the details

of investigations as this may compromise their effectiveness.

And the Met Police in Croydon have also told us this,

Let ring you breaking news about Jeremy Clarkson. He has issued an

apology to the former producer he plunged after settling a ?100,000

racial discrimination and personal injury claim. You may remember the

incident, it is what led to Jeremy Clarkson leaving Top Gear and the

BBC. It was at the end of filming when Jeremy Clarkson was not given

steak. There had been a dispute between the two of them, which

ultimately resulted in Jeremy Clarkson leaving the BBC. A BBC

investigation found Jeremy Clarkson had subjected the harassment to a

32nd physical attack after what was called a sustained verbal Thai raid.

-- tirade. The case went through with the producer's lawyers

launching a racial discrimination and personal injury claim against

Jeremy Clarkson. If they hadn't settled, the next step would have

been an employment tribunal and an adjudicator and three members. But

they settled and Jeremy Clarkson has issued an apology. The real talking

point today has been the report about violence aggression and bad

language at football matches. but when its parents

causing the problems at their children's games

the issue perhaps becomes Competitive mums and dads

at football matches have become so violent that the chairman

of Surrey Youth League has warned During one weekend at matches

in the county, Graham Ekins, said he heard of two parents

fighting on the touchline, headbutting and abuse

towards linesmen, and a referee being threatened with stabbing

by a parent. In a letter written to clubs,

Graham said, "The level of outright violence, abuse and

disrespect has to stop. Earlier I spoke to Paul Kirton,

who is director of the organisation Paul said he has heard often

of problems at youth games and explained what happens

when complaints are made. To be fair, there is a process in

place. If there is behaviour you feel is unacceptable, whether it is

verbal abuse, violence etc, there is a formal process you can follow via

the county FA. Just document it with the county FA. Some of the

frustrations lie in that, that process can occur, but maybe at

times we have many people report back they never hear back from

putting the report in, other than OK, we will investigate it. The only

way it will be stamped out completely if we start to self

police it and say it isn't acceptable any more. Should parents

be banned if they behave badly? That is already in place at the moment. I

know a lot of leagues around the United Kingdom, that is what I will

do. They have got to see it first hand. We have a lot of people from

leagues and the county FA, let's get them down to the games at the

weekends I get them watching and observing. I know in relation to

Kick It Out have something on their website in relation to racism. There

should be some think the verbal and abuse of the weekend that the county

FA. If it is easier to report, I think people will report it. We get

in a region of 900 reports every weekend from around the UK. But the

flow of the complaint is very, very similar. Somebody who went a bit

over passionate, or over the top and it has either resulted in pushing,

shoving or a sideline slanging match. We have had a statement from

the FA saying more extreme incidents as referee assaults remain few and

far between. An estimated 1.2 million games a season, the reports

amounted to 1%. But there is no room for complacency and the FA remains

vigilant and takes the view one serious assault is one too many.

That is through from the FA. You've been sending

us in your comments. Philipa on e-mail, "My girls play

in an all girls league and we have never heard any bad language

at all from parents. All that is shouted

is support and encouragement. Girls football is played the way

football should be played." They are meant to be role models

but if they can't respect each other on the pitch those watching

will only do as they see on TV." Mark on text, "Football should

have a sin bin like they have in rugby." Anthony on e-mail,

"What do you expect? The howling and chanting crowds

at big matches makes the parents at kids matches think

it's the way to behave. Sadly a lot of football fans are not

that bright and think It's another sign of the demise

of decent behaviour in our society." "One of the main reasons for this

is due to games being refereed by well meaning helpers not refs

because most refs refuse to take junior games because of the parents

behaviour not the youths" .Brian Brian

on e-mail, "My grandchildren play I've witnessed outrageous behaviour

from parents at the football Unfortunately football attracts

a yob element amongst parents that It simply mirrors what happens

at senior level." Karl on e-mail,

"In my experience there is plenty on the sideline in Sunday junior

rugby, but never violent and always respectful of the opposition

and the referee." Michael Gove who is campaigning for

Britain to leave the EU has claimed that David Cameron's renegotiation

deal with EU leaders may not be legally binding. Number Ten has

rejected that claim and in the last few minutes the Attorney-General,

Jeremy Wright has been explaining why.

The job of the European Court is to take account of to interpret,

agreements between the 28 nation states. This is one of those

agreements and angreement with legal force just as the treaties have

legal force and that's not just my opinion, that's the opinion of the

lawyers for this Government, the lawyers for the European Union and I

suspect, the mat jort of lawyers beyond. Taking it into account is

very different from being bound by the agreement, would you not agree?

Well, there is no real difference here between what the Court of

Justice, the European Court of Justice of the European Union has to

do in relation to treaties and what it has to do in relation to this

agreement. Its job is to take account of what those agreements and

what the participants in the agreements say that the agreements

mean. This is a way of demonstrating to the court, I think with some

considerable clarity, what is meant by terms for example like, "Ever

closer union." Something of huge importance to the United Kingdom.

What we have got in this deal, is I think, a great deal of clarity about

whatever closer union really means. The European Court of Justice stance

above nation states there, is the point that Michael Gove

above nation states there, is the and until those States actually sign

a treaty then it is and until those States actually sign

interpretation. There could be challenges?

interpretation. There could be maybe cases and we all understand

that. There could be when maybe cases and we all understand

treaty change, but it is important to recognise that the status of this

agreement is not of no consequence, it is of huge consequence. This is

an agreement which the court will be bound to take account of just as

they are bound to take account of the wordings of the treties, this

agreement sets out the wordings of the treties, this

28 nation states want to happen and the court has

28 nation states want to happen and that. The court doesn't make the law

up. It interprets what the member states agreement. Does it have the

same legal strength as a treaty? It has similar legal strength. The

court is obliged to look at it and take account of what it says and in

just the same way they take account of what the treaties say. That's why

this is significant and so important to us.

That was Jeremy Wright the joerj. --

Attorney-General, Donald Trump has won the Republican

caucus in the US state of Nevada,

inching him a step closer to becoming the party's

candidate for President. Mr Trump is the front

runner for the nomination, despite some of his

divisive policies. His call for a temporary ban

on Muslims entering the US caused controversy around the world,

but it's been popular Mr Trump says it's a matter

of security. His critics say it's bigoted

and plays on what's called voter The BBC's Rajini Vaidyanathan

in the US, went to Mobile Alabama to discuss the issues

with an unlikely pairing - Mustafa, a refugee from Syria,

and Steve Weller, an American Donald J Trump is calling for a

total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States.

Until our country's representatives can figure out what the hell is

going on. People think all Muslims are Isis.

It is a big problem. Not only are what they are saying about Muslims

wrong and shameful, it is dangerous. Everybody needs to feel safe in the

home place and abroad. Any official that is responsible for bringing

people in, that they do not know if they are radical Islamic terrorists

will bear responsibility for the consequences of their action. The

political realm in which we live right now is poisoned. It is deeply

toxic. In defence of Donald Trump his

statement was not to just eliminate all refugees, he wants to put a halt

to figure out what is going on. That's basically his words. I don't

think he really wants to stop people like these folks. But he wants to

for now, put a temporary ban on all Muslims, so that's anyone who is of

the Muslim faith. That is veriks trem and discriminating. That's

extreme, but then there is the radical Muslim that infiltrates

which could be a problem. I believe that Mr Trump is ignorant of the

facts. Came who came here as a refugee, you can ask this Government

to check the history of their life for seven years ago what they did.

So they know everything they did before, even us, when we came, we

had to get our papers and everything. We did like when we were

going to the UAE. Safety first. Safety first. One of the big things

in the debate that I struggle with is the fact that I think that the

community, the political community, which many people are following, say

that safety and compassion are at opposite ends of the spectrum. And I

believe that's a false argument. Donald Trump wants to ban all Muslim

people. Islam means peace. Our religion means peace. Our Koran

doesn't have anything about killing people or killing anyone or being a

terrorist. It is a certain segment of your religion that at the refer

to as radical Islam, Isis, I've heard that name. I've heard Taliban.

I've heard all these names that we have been told by the news medias

here and the politicians and others that they are out to harm the West.

Donald Trump, it doesn't matter if it took ten years, he just doesn't

want you to be here. The fear is if it is happening there, and these

people that are chopping heads off over there, could happen here and it

has got to be protected before heads start getting chopped off here.

Statements made on a political framework to a large broad

population need to be weighed very, very carefully because they have an

impact for a long, long time. What he has said and what Donald Trump

said and other politicians are saying will never go away. Once

those words are released around the world, they have an impact on the

soul of every person that hears them and I would say that, man was a

fool. There is always a solution for that and I know like by

communicating with American people, I see what they are feeling about

me. There is always a solution. That is to be remembered. There is always

a solution. That's a good word. Always.

The BBC's Rajini Vaidyanathan reporting from Mobile Alabama.

It is the Brit awards tonight. Adele is expected to win album of the

year. Five of the almost 50 British

nominees are black or from ethnic minorities and one of those was in a

main category. Earlier I spoke to past BRIT Award

winner, Dwayne Vincent, better known as Megaman

from So Solid Crew, who picked up the gong for best

video back in 2002. He told me that he thought black

talent was being overlooked, especially as British

grime artists had made I'm not sure if artists

are hung up on it I'm not sure the artists

are that crazy upset, but it would have been

nice to have young black Why do you think it isn't

happening at the BRITs? I'm not quite sure, but I can say

that, back when we were in the game like, very hard and in record

deals, it was very easy because I was an extrovert

and I think, I can't say it was easy, but I would definitely

say the competition So our playing field,

we had to go a lot more glossier and a lot more

extrovertish and you know, and really give that

international feel straightaway. I'm not sure why, but it is a bit

of a let down, but hey, I'm sure the artists are OK

and everyone is fine and we will get on and there will be

more award shows It has got the issue

being talked and looked at. The organisers say they take

the issue seriously, but say the BRITs tend

to go to those who have achieved the highest

levels at chart success, Yeah, in some sense,

but I mean, like the MOBOs, the MOBOs sees a glitch

in what is happening in the music industry and they actually,

you know, create another nomination, you know,

another nomination for it and that's fine, it doesn't need

to be there every year, but sometimes we do need

a fresh category, you know, I should say and I think

grime should have a category or even Krept and Konan

should have some category. It will be a great show and salute

to the artists who are nominated, we will look forward

to next year and hopefully we'll get

our presence shown. That's something that the organisers

are saying they are looking at, whether it is time to include

different genres like grime What about refreshing

as well the people who actually are doing the voting

because it is just over 1,000... Journalists, artists,

heads of labels, they are saying in future they will look

at the diversity of those people doing the voting to try to make sure

that there is better I think it is definitely the right

thing because like I said, like I said before in 16 years ago,

there wasn't this much young artists,

black artists, you know, Asian artists or just young

kids in the business, we didn't have so much of it and now

a days loads of us are doing loads of things, it is only fair

that the UK does shine a light on that side of the music industry

and give it its fair due. That's what I feel.

You have been sending in your views on the report of the serial police

killer. A viewer says, "Where is the money coming from for this

taskforce?" Janet says, "I am an animal lover and I would love to see

this person given a long sentence when caught." Another viewer says,

"Animal killers often harm on to harming other people." Thank you for

your comments on that and your thoughts on football. Thank you for

your company today. I will see at the same time tomorrow. Have a

lovely afternoon. Bye-bye. So here we are at the starting line

of this year's Sport Relief games.