29/02/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello it's Monday, it's 9.15, I'm Joanna Gosling in for Victoria.

A recruitment crisis in the NHS, with tens of thousands of nursing

Hospital workers tell us the impact it has on them.

I'm an emergency nursing registrar and I'm concerned about the number

of doctors that are leaving emergency macro and the UK. -- A

I've just finished a night shift this morning and what concerns me is

the sustainability of the medical workforce in the future. I'm senior

staff nurse at A and I'm concerned about the number of nurses leaving

the profession and the impact on the NHS as a whole. We will hear much

more from them later. Let us know your thoughts with the usual ways of

getting in touch. Also on the programme -

life inside the capital of so-called A group of Daesh's religious police

rushed over and grabbed me. I tried to reason with

them but it was no use. "You were cursing out loud.

Your punishment is 40 lashes". And at 9:30am, Jane Hill

will bring you all the glitz, glamour, winners and losers

from this year's Oscars. After six nominations,

Leonardo DiCaprio finally wins Best Actor, as Spotlight defies

expectations to take Best Film. And it's not a been a bad night

for the Brits, either. Join me and the film critic

Jason Solomons in 15 minutes. We're on BBC2 and the BBC

News Channel until 11am. A slightly different

programme today, because at 9:30am, Jane Hill will be

here to bring you all the winners And then after 10am,

we'll bring you more of the latest news and developing stories,

including a powerful interview with a 27-year-old whose father has

just died from alcoholism. We'll be looking at the impact

a parent's drinking can If you've grown up with an alcoholic

parent, do get in touch Texts will be charged

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

the programme online wherever you are via the BBC News app

or our website bbc.co.uk/victoria. First this morning -

a recruitment crisis in the NHS. More than two-thirds of trusts

and health boards in the UK are actively trying to recruit

from abroad as they struggle to cope Tens of thousands of NHS nursing

and doctor posts are vacant. The figures - obtained by the BBC -

show that in December of last year, the NHS in England,

Wales and Northern Ireland had more More than 6,000 doctor

posts were also vacant. Comparable figures

for Scotland were not available. Many hospitals in England are having

to rely on expensive agency staff to make up the shortfall

and that is driving a financial One solution is to recruit

from abroad. The figures show that more

than two-thirds of trusts and health boards across the UK are actively

seeking staff overseas. The Royal College of Nursing

and the British Medical Association blame poor workforce planning,

but the government says since 2010, more nurses and doctors have been

working in the NHS wards. So what impact does this have

on those working within the NHS? Dr David Rouse is an Emergency

Medicine Registrar and Deputy Chair of the UK BMA Junior

Doctors Committee. Dr Reena Aggarwal is an obstetrician

and gynaecologist who has just And Joe Harrison is a nurse

who works in the A department of the Royal London

Hospital in East London. He is originally from Ghana

and trained in this country. Thank you for joining us. . You have

been up all night working. Tell us about the impact where you are

working of staff shortages. Is it something you are aware of? You

can't work in the NHS and not be aware of the staff shortages,

whether you are a doctor or a nurse. For example, last night, on my own

labour ward, we were two midwives short wood is quite a common

occurrence across the country and in my own hospital as well. -- which is

quite. In terms of nurses, I often see shortages of nurses on the wards

during the week as well as at the weekends. In terms of junior

doctors, there's a huge shortage of junior doctors and gaps in the rotor

are ubiquitous across the country. In my own hospital last year,

between April and October, I worked a rotor of 14 registrars and we were

seven down and I was one of two full-time registrars that was

working on the rotor. On top of my ordinary shifts, I worked extra

shifts between April and October. By the time September rolled around, I

was so exhausted and burned-out that actually, at the time, I consider

reducing my shifts or actually giving up the profession.

Thankfully, I had a holiday and some sleep and got some perspective and I

remembered my vocation and why I love being a doctor. I'm still here

and I will carry on but this is a reality. The rotor gaps are driving

doctors out of the NHS. They are causing burn-out and it is a real

issue for sustainability in the future. What about the impact on

patients and care? It obviously has a huge impact if you have tired and

immoral life staff, it will have a huge impact. Yesterday, the real

impact of having two midwives down means that care has to change.

Patients have to wait. We had women on the antenatal ward that needed to

be induced. They are stable but we had to delay it because we had other

emergency to deal with. And we don't have the staff to be able to treat

those women or care for them. There are shortages now that the NHS is

facing a financial crisis and all hospitals are being asked to look at

their wage packets. As a result, hospitals are reducing the amount of

nurses on the floor and that impact care. For example, we have a triage

service in my hospital which used to have two full-time midwives who used

to staff it. Since December, it has only been one full-time midwives.

Obviously, the same number of women are coming to visit us which means

women wait longer and it means that it impacts patient care and

potentially it impacts patient care. You are an A nurse. What is it

like for you? I am not a political person. I don't want to say this in

a political arena. As a nation, if we are not healthy, we can't go to

work. The impact on a nation as a whole is that when nurses are given

a raw deal, they leave. It is patients who suffer. So on a daily

basis where you work, are you aware of shortages? Absolutely. A lot of

nurses are leaving, within the space of about six weeks, we have had

maybe ten or 15 leave because they are not getting the tools that they

need to nurse the way they want to do it. Therefore, the best thing for

them to do is to leave. Explain the impact of that of the Department. --

on the department. It is the patient care, service users' care that is

the impact which is so terrible. When you are not given the resources

you need to give optimum care and so therefore, patients who come in get

the brunt of these shortages. David, you work in A as well and you

represent junior doctors with the BMA so you have the overview. What

is your perspective from your personal experiences and why it is

happening? From my personal experience, we are looking at

emergency departments where the numbers of patients attending are

skyrocketing. We are seeing 17 or 18% more attendance is now than we

did last year and the year before which impacts massively. We have

gaps in the rotors to rout the country in emergency medicine and we

are struggling to recruit and retain doctors in emergency medicine. I

think the two are linked. You look at the number of people attending

and you can see that people get burnt out because they can't cope

with the amount of demand being put on them. This is not just emergency

medicine. This is across the spectrum of specialities and not

just medicine, also nursing, physiotherapy and other

professionals are feeling the brunt of the strain being put on the NHS

at the moment. When you look at that and you think that doctors and

nurses are getting burnt out, they are voting with their beat. This has

been demonstrated by the fact that junior doctors going forward from

foundation years, the first two years after qualification, 15% are

choosing not to go into specialist training. They are either going

abroad, to Australia, all right choosing to leave the professional

together. That is compounding the problems and making burn-out more

likely. On top of that, the government is choosing to impose an

unfair contract on junior doctors at the moment when staff are the most

demoralised they have been in decades. It is not surprising

doctors are leaving the country. We wanted to get someone from the

government on but they could not put someone up. They said there are more

nurses and doctors in the NHS than ever before. 29,600 extra clinical

staff since 2010, of which there are more than 10,600 doctors and 10,600

nurses. But you have to look at the numbers and thinking the government

are removing bursaries, making medicine and nursing in access of

all to students because it is very extensive. But they say in real

terms there are more clinical staff. But if you remove the amount going

in and you see more people leaving and the demand is still increasing,

whether or not they have got more doctors or whether they are saying

there are, people are leaving in their droves so the number does not

stack up to what we see on the shop floor. It is like putting new wine

into old wineskins, the same problem repeats itself. We saw this in the

mid-2000s when nurses and other health care professionals were

brought in from different countries like the Philippines and Zimbabwe.

They have left in their droves. It is the same problem. What I would

like to say is that the government says there are 10,000 more doctors

since 2010. There probably are but what David has been saying is that

the junior doctor contract particularly has created such

negative publicity, particularly in the last six or eight months that

medical school applications are down in the last two years and statistics

show that they are almost 15% down so young 17 and 18-year-old people,

who have always wanted to be doctors, are now looking at the NHS

and the government and the contract and are not choosing to do medicine.

You said you had to remember your vocation at one point. Do you all

feel like that? I chose to be a doctor when I was four and I've only

ever wanted to be a doctor and only ever wanted to work in the NHS. Over

the last eight or ten months, with the junior doctors battle and we all

understand the NHS is under huge strain, we are the front line

doctors, we do this every day, front line nurses as well, we accept that

and take the job as it is. But the current rhetoric is really causing

us to think again. You have to realise as well is that these are

people who are not leaving medicine, they are choosing to stay with their

vocation and be doctors but they are choosing not to do it in the NHS

which speaks volumes. Thank you for joining us. Jason on Facebook says

look after the staff, when we have been if the treatment, they work

until they break, staying beyond their shift to help out, so busy

they dare not take a break and eating in the toilet because they

are so guilty about taking a break. They do their job so look after

them. Thank you for joining us. Keep your thoughts coming in and there

will be more on vacancies and recruitment in the NHS onto night's

Inside Out for viewers in England at 7:30pm on BBC One one. We will talk

more about this a bit later. Let's bring you right up to date with the

main news this morning. An Oscar at last for

Leonardo DiCaprio, after more The 41-year-old wins

Best Actor for his role in survival epic The Revenant -

and uses his speech to call Thank you all for this

amazing award tonight. Let us not take this

planet for granted. I do not take

tonight for granted. In a moment, Jane Hill and Jason

Solomons will have all the news from the Oscars.

The NHS is struggling with a shortage of doctors

A BBC investigation has revealed that most trusts in England,

Wales and Northern Ireland are now recruiting abroad, as they try

to fill tens of thousands of vacant posts.

A warning of tough times ahead for shop workers.

Almost one in three could lose their jobs in the next ten years,

according to the British Retail Consortium.

It says the High Street will be increasingly squeezed by a switch

to online shopping, as well as rising costs

from the National Living Wage and higher taxes.

The Raspberry Pi has become the most popular British computer ever made.

British astronaut Tim Peake took one into space,

and total sales are now expected to top 8 million.

The new Raspberry model has been unveiled with a faster processor

Let's catch up with all the sport now and join Olly Foster -

and Manchester City were the big winners to start football's

They have been handing out the Oscars overnight in Hollywood but

the first award of the football season was won yesterday by

Manchester City who beat Liverpool in the League Cup final at Wembley

on penalties with a surprise lifetime achievement award for Willy

Caballero. He has been City's upkeep or all season, let in five against

Chelsea last week in the FA Cup but they stuck with him and he saved

three of the spot kicks. The best actor award, at 10am we will show

you how Louis Van Gaal of Manchester United threw himself to the ground

in frustration at Arsenal's antics and a lot of Internet spruce of the

big Dutchman lying prostrate in front of the fourth official has

been doing the rounds. But they beat Arsenal with Marcus Rashford, surely

nailed on the best newcomer, two goals on his debut and another two

yesterday. With Spurs winning yesterday, the title race is getting

really interesting. I will be back at 10am.

After 10am, we will get the impact of growing up with an alcoholic on

children. But first, Jane Hill has an Oscars special.

Leonardo DiCaprio finally wins his first Oscar

Thank you all for this amazing award. Let us not take this planet

for granted. I do not take tonight for granted. Thank you very much.

And the Oscar goes to Spotlight. Investigative journalism drama

spotlight surprises the critics There was also British success

for Mark Rylance, Sam Smith and the documentary,

Amy. The race row continued

to dominate the awards, with host Chris Rock

tackling the issue head-on. We'll have all the glitz

and glamour from the red carpet with the low-down on this

year's Oscars fashion. And our entertainment correspondent

Lizo Mzimba will be on the red Well, this was the night when the

Best Film went to Spotlight. The Spotlight was thrown on the

Hollywood diversity row and there were lots of great British winners

and we have been speaking to lots of them as they come past about their

wins and about what this evening said about diversity, Hollywood and

the few fewer. -- future.

I'm lacking in voice this morning, but the

film critic Jason Solomons will be helping me go through all the award

winners and losers and Harper's Bazaar's Jo Glynn Smith

is here to go through the night's fashion hits and misses.

Let's have a quick look at who the main winners were.

The Best Picture Award went to Spotlight, a film

about investigative reporters at the Boston Globe who uncovered

child abuse by Catholic priests in Massachusetts.

Leonardo DiCaprio won his first Oscar, at the sixth time of asking,

for his starring role in survival epic, The Revenant.

The Best Actress award went to Brie Larson for playing

Alejandro Inarritu took best director award for the

He won for The Revenant, following up his success

Jason let's start with the issue of year with Birdman.

Jason let's start with the issue of diversity. We saw that

Jason let's start with the issue of long time in the run-up to the

Academy Awards this year and really striking that they didn't try and

ignore the topic and they didn't try and Bury it? It overshadowed the

build up. I think rightly so. I don't think stfs a stellar year for

the films. I don't think any film was particularly outstanding. As it

happens, the most important thing was this diversity issue and Chris

Rock as host, he took that on brilliantly on the night. He accused

Hollywood of being racist. He said, of course you're racist. It was

brilliant satire, it was very smart stand-up for him. He was the perfect

host for the perfect night and they managed to squeeze a lot of

diversity into the awards. There were winners from the gay

communitiment there were winners from the Mexican community, I don't

know how Donald Trump will be taking that. This was a politicised Oscars.

I think in a way cinema took a back seat. It was about what films could

mean in a wider scale. What the industry can mean, what narratives

can mean. I think it was an interesting, maybe a watershed

moment for the Oscars, the ceremony was one of the most interesting I

have seen in many, many years. I didn't know what Chris Rock might

say or what surprise might be or what film might win. For that reason

it was a really edgy ceremony. Let's hear from Chris Rock from, from the

host. To care about who won best cinema to

go grafr. Is Hollywood racist? To care about who won best cinema to

You're right, Hollywood is racist. Well, I amary here at the academy,

otherwise known as Well, I amary here at the academy,

People's Choice Awards. You realise if they nominated host, I wouldn't

even get this job. Let's go to the Vanity Fair after

party. Lizo Mzimba is there for us. Another long night for you, but I'm

really, really interested to hear what people have been saying to you

there at the Vanity Fair party about Chris Rock and the way he addressed

the issue of diversity? Well, we have had so many of the winners and

nominees in general, celebrities coming through the Vanity Fair party

over the past few hours and of course, as you say, one of the big

topics everyone was talking about was diversity. And particularly how

Chris Rock handled it. I spoke to one previous winner, and one current

winner about what they thought about it all. Whoopi Goldberg and tonight,

Mark Rylance, Best Supporting Actor for the Cold War drama, Bridge of

Spies. I spoke to them both about how they felt it was

Spies. I spoke to them both about evening. I feel like when you hire

Chris Rock, whatever is happening will come through what he says. He

was magnificent. He pulled no punches and he wasn't polite and I

loved it. I think it is not just Hollywood that he is responding to,

of course, it is to do with the killings of people by police and the

number of African-Americans who are in prison. There is a deep issue

that needs still to be addressed. Of course, England, we were the ones

who brought so many African slaves over here. It is an issue that

affects us as well. Hopefully the beginning of things getting better

is people being honest about it and Chris did an amazing job to be able

to be honest and be funny. Mark Rylance, one of a number of British

winners tonight, we had Jenny Bevan taking home Best Costume design and

the team behind the documentary Amy won best documentary and the best

song went to Sam Smith. I spoke to them as they came through the red

carpet here. You have been successful

at the Brits and the Grammys before. It's only downhill from here, that's

the truth. This has been a huge evening. We

have seen the major winners go through, Leonardo DiCaprio, Brie

Larson, Mark Rylance, Alicia Vikander and Taylor Swift. They are

partying away and enjoying the evening and celebrating Hollywood

and show business' biggest night. I'm going to wrap up after an

incredible 24 hours of awards and parties to celebrate the Oscars.

Lizo Mzimba at the Vanity Fair party in Los Angeles.

Jason, Leonardo DiCaprio did he win because he was the right person to

be picking this award up or was there a little bit of the academy

going, "It is 22 years since we first nominated him for an Oscar? ?"

Leonardo DiCaprio has become an enormous star. I think tonight he

proved his worth as the leading actor. His speech was excellent. He

is a massive movie star. The Revenant is not my favourite. He

made a big hit both in America and here. It proves that he would have

been a great silent movie star as much as a talking movie star as

well. He is old school Hollywood. He is Hollywood through and through.

Leonardo DiCaprio was a povy star throughout this epic movie of The

Revenant. It would have been remiss if he never won an Oscar. I think

Leonardo DiCaprio deserves it. Let's hear a little bit from the ceremony.

Thank you for this amazing award tonight.

Let us not take this planet for granted.

I do not take tonight for granted, thank you so much.

So striking. That's one of the things that can be fun about Oscars

night. He took that award, the director, took best director, but

not Best Film and that film that you and I enjoyed so much, Spotlight was

chosen as Best Film? That's right, at the BAFTAs, Leonardo DiCaprio

went on to seal a win. Spotlight surprised everyone. Read out by

Morgan Freeman, to gasps of the room. He looked surprised I thought.

God himself is surprised by this. The last time this happened when

Crash won and the room was shocked. It beat Brokeback Mountain. I like

Spotlight. It was my favourite of the contenders. It is a solid, very

liberal credential Hollywood picture in a year when Hollywood wants to

show off its liberal credentials. This is about journalists, this is

about building your case painstakingly and it is about

passion and getting the story right. I'm right behind Spotlight and I'm

delighted it won. It is a journalists film, rightly or

wrongly, perhaps we will hear a little from the ceremony.

This film gave a voice to survivors, and this Oscar amplifies that voice,

which we hope will become a choir and will resonate all the way

It is about the systematic, systemic abuse in the church that goes all

the way up to the Vatican. Yes, it is about journalists, but let's not

forget, it is about victims and about abuse in the church. All the

issues, it was a very issue-led Oscars, we heard Leonardo DiCaprio

and Chris Rock there and abuse was the winning film. It was an issue

movie at the end of the day that won. Yes, that's what the academy

wanted. Let's see a little from the film.

It is time, Robbie. It is time. They knew and they let it happen. Two

kids. OK. It could have been you. It could have been me. It could have

been any of us. We got to nail these scumbags and show people that nobody

can get away with, not a priest or a cardinal or a Pope.

A performance I really liked. He was nominated for supporting actor, he

didn't win, but gives it his all. Good casting there. Let's talk about

Best Actress, Brie Larson, until how many months ago, with respect how

many people heard of Brie Larson? They probably thought she was a

cheese in a Swedish deli. It is a victory for an extraordinary

performance in Room which is probably my favourite of all of the

films that were nominated. It is the film that got emotion and smot and

heart in the mouth moments. She plays a mother who had her child

kidnapped and she raises this child and protects him from the terrible

situation they are in and has to protect him from the world himself.

Brie Larson gives it her everything as this protective mother trying to

skull. The world to protect her child. It is a lioness as a

performance and it is brilliant. We never seen this actress before and I

think that probably helps if she was a famous actress, you would kind of

- as she is a blank canvass, she has come out of nowhere and she is a

brilliantly adaptly actress. She was in a comedy and unrecognisable

between the two. We have got a real star actress on our hands. It is a

hard watch that film as a woman. Let's hear a little from it. Are you

even listening to me? When I was a little older, when I was 17, I was

walking home from school... Where was I? You were still up in heaven.

There was a guy who precontinued his dog was sick. What's the dog's name?

Jack, there wasn't a dog. He was trying to trick me. OK. There wasn't

a dog. Old Nick stole me? I want a different story. No, this is the

story that you get. Oh just watching that very short clip reminds me how

difficult it is. But it is an extraordinary film and I think worth

mentioning the little boy, and they brought him on stage. Did he present

an award? Yes, he presented an award. He is still only eight. He is

nine now. He is terrific in the movie. I think he should have been

nominated too. Maybe children aren't diverse enough in Hollywood. He made

a lovely joke to Chris Rock about how he loved him as the zebra in

Madagascar. The two of them spark off each other. Brie Larson referred

to him as her partner in all of this and her performance wouldn't be

anything without his performance as well. Yes, staggering. If you

haven't seen it, it is staggering to see what a very young child can

achieve. One of my favourite performances was

Alicia Vikander in the Danish Girl. Anyone who see the film think she

could probably have been supported for leading actress. It was a nice,

fine line, politically, they got her in there and she won the supporting

actor because it is the biggest part in the supporting actress category.

Many people might not have heard of her but she had a fantastic year and

been in many other films this year as well that this was the one for

her, playing the partner who has to undergo the patience of a saint as

she supports her partner, played by Eddie Redmayne, as he undergoes a

sex transition operation. It is a very strong performance and the best

thing in the film, in fact, the Danish Girl, everyone thinks it

could refer to Eddie Redmayne bid it could easily revert to Alicia

Vikander. She is Swedish, of course. -- easily refer to. She was in the

film that was awarded for special effects to night, Ex Machina,

playing a robot. She's a versatile and beautiful. At the BAFTA awards,

she wanted everyone to know that she was going out with Michael

Fassbender and he gave her a big kiss when she once a night. A bit of

back page gossip as well but sometimes, the Oscars, suddenly,

Brie Larson and Alicia Vikander, a new generation being passed on, one

eye on the future and those to signal that. Absolutely. Let's be

slightly indulgent for a few minutes if we may add talk about the British

success. We are broadcasting around the world but it is nice to mention,

not least our very own Mark Rylance, extraordinary, there he is on stage

with his Oscar for Bridge of Spies and yet so many of us in Britain

have watched him on stage as a big theatre actor for years and now

suddenly everyone in America knows who he is. Andy Watts in Was Call,

which transferred very well to America and success on Broadway with

Jerusalem. He's a tremendous act and Easter Mendis in this film because

it is a real supporting role. Tom Hanks is the leading actor in that

but Mark Rylance brings a colour to it as well and is absolutely superb

as a Russian spy, a manic used being a Russian spy and we never know, he

is an enigma all the way through and as you can see in the clip, he

brings a delightful mystery to his delivery. Let us see it.

How did we do? In there?

Apparently you are not an American citizen.

And according to your boss, you are not

I love that like! He says it several times in the film. It has become the

catchphrase of the movie and maybe it is his catchphrase now, although

Mark Rylance could never be reduced to a catchphrase. He's a tremendous

man, re-energise the Globe Theatre in London and is taking theatre to

another level. Neither great performer. Sam Smith as well, best

song for the James Bond theme. I was delighted because everyone said Lady

Gaga was a shoe in and they did not like the Sam Smith is when it was

reached and it was quite a controversial bond theme but I loved

it and I think it works brilliantly, not just as a single on its own but

in the opening credits of the film, it works particularly well with the

spectral images in Specter and I thought it was liberally and

performance tonight. If he had not sealed the win already, he was

terrific on stage tonight. # As the stars begin to gather

And the light begins to fade Lady Gaga, in terms of performance

on the night, lots of emotion, taking us back to what we were

saying about some serious strands running through the evening's show.

She got a standing ovation for her big, choreographed performance of a

song about sexual abuse as well. She was introduced by the vice

president, Joe Biden, who also got a standing ovation. It was a political

Oscars, when he said, "My friend, Lady Gaga is going to talk about

abuse through her song". It was the right response to the song but it

was unusual because everyone was happy to show their liberal

credentials on stage, show how liberal they are, and Chris Rock

right at the beginning said, "You may be liberal buddies to have a

long way to go". That was the message, definitely best foot but

delighted for Sam Smith, who in his speech was wonderful, said he is the

first openly gay man to win an Oscar and was proud of it and dedicated

his award to the LGBT community. Go, Sam! Let's talk about one of our

other favourite of the year, Best documentary, which won at the BAFTA

's a few weeks ago and Ami Pickerill the Oscar in LA. -- Amy picked up.

I'm thrilled for Asif Kapadia because he's a friend and it's a

great film but did it previously with Senna which was overlooked by

the Academy, which was maybe even a better film that but this is what

happens with politics. Leonardo DiCaprio wins Best actor after a

while and Asif Kapadia has taken the documentary to a new cinematic

level. Both of these documentaries have been massive box office hit in

the UK and America. It tells the story of the girl next door, Amy,

this girl who grew up so lively and then became tragically an fulfilled

by stardom and drugs. It is a tragic story. It is desperately sad.

Brilliantly told. I'm thrilled for them. And another win for Britain.

And another win for Jenny Beavan, again taking costumes for mad Max,

in a repeat of the BAFTAs. Yes, without the bad jokes by Stephen Fry

this time! She is an extraordinary costume designer because anyone that

sees her would think she does not look like a costume designer but she

won it for mad Max with this post apocalyptic look that she gave it.

Not a lot goes on in the film. You can't look at the scenery because

it's all an orange desert so the costumes became very important in

delineating the differences with the characters. That is why she has one.

My favourite was Sandy Powell or Carol but I can see why Jenny Beavan

took it because people have been impressed with how the costumes have

become part of the figures and part of the landscape as well, not just

the characters in that film. That is what you can take away from the post

apocalyptic doom that mad Max inhabits. I must say that the film

also carried off six Craft award so a big night for that. A big total.

I hope there was no post apocalyptic fashion on the red carpet! What was

your overall take on the night? Quite often, we have been, off the

shoulder, on the shoulder, it is amazing how some looks come through.

What struck you? It was the ultimate red carpet and

for me, lots of plunging neckline is, dresses that went right to the

waist or quite far down so definitely a theme in that sense.

Lots of column dresses rather than big ones. And then have a rioting of

colours. I thought there were some very feminine, beautiful looks,

here. Brie Larson, I love Saoirse Ronan's dress as well, the emerald

green, beautiful Calvin Klein dress. She wore show part in a ring is,

different colours, which seems to have got quite a lot of notice. --

Chopard Eranga. I always think Cate Blanchett does the red carpet well.

An Armani Prive dress. It might divide people because there's a lot

going on, Swarovski crystals. This is a beautiful dual boot dress from

Jennifer Lawrence, stunning look. -- Dior couture dress. You were with us

at the BAFTAs in London a few weeks ago and we were in agreement that

Cate Blanchett stole the show so let's start with that picture of her

in LA. Very, very detailed dress... That is Cate Blanchett, there. That

is the picture from earlier. It fits her beautifully. There's a lot of

detail. You can see feathers and crystals and flowers. But it is

beautifully cut. Another low neckline. And a really fresh,

springlike colour, really beautiful. I love it although I think it will

divide people because it is quite a lot of dress. She wears it

beautifully, as ever. I thought it was a great dress for the red carpet

evening. It looks lovely close-up when you can see the detail. Perhaps

from further back, it looks a bit fussy but when you see the detail,

it's lovely. Similar to the BAFTA dress, she loves detail in her

garments and with couture, that is word beauty and craft and art comes

into it and she wears it beautifully. And you mentioned

Saoirse Ronan who I thought was fantastic in Brooklyn, held the film

together and was wonderful but I think you thought she stood out on

the red carpet. It was a beautiful dress, the emerald green which

complements her pale skin tone, another slightly lower neckline,

obviously, she is slightly younger and with the long earrings, she has

not put on too much jewellery so the dress really, you really see the

actors which is what is important about the stresses, that they are

not wearing the actress, the actress is wearing them. -- important about

the dresses. She looks great with the loose hair and the simple make

up as well. Can we see an image of Julianne Moore because you die were

reflecting earlier about how graceful she looks? Was she wearing

Chanel? Yes, Chanel couture, another plunging neckline. But I thought

this was a beautiful dress, well structured and then fanning out at

the bottom and if you looked more closely, you could see that the

skirt was lazy. It is hard to tell because it is black but the

attention to detail in distress, as with all couture dresses, is

stunning. -- in this dress. She looks elegant. A quick thought, and

easier candour, we love her as an actress and -- Alicia Blagg candour,

we love her as an actress and winning, but will the dress divided

critics? Orange Mackreth I thought it was sweet, and she is young but

it looks fresh but it will divide people I'm sure. Very diplomatic!

Thank you for joining us. There's more on the BBC News website about

the fashion comedy films, the winners and losers. Thanks to my

guests. See you again at the same time next year. Goodbye.

Good morning, it's been a cold start to the day but we have had some

beautiful sunrises as sent in in some pictures. This was taken

earlier from Fraser Brown. It has also been rather frosty with some

frosty pictures from Swindon. It makes you feel cold just looking at

it. Temperatures widely fell below freezing overnight. This one shows

another frosty start in Suffolk but of course, where temperatures

tumbled, we have clear skies and we are looking at some sunshine. For

the rest of the week, we are looking at a chilly winds and wintry

showers, some of those at lower levels this morning and sunny

spells. It will turn colder. On Tuesday, we hang on to milder air

but they are replaced by the blue air as we head into Friday and

Saturday morning. You can see that it is going to be generally a cold

week. Rain coming in from the west, following sleet and snow across

Northern Ireland at the moment. Look out for ice from this. Also looking

at Hill Snow and the level of it will rise as we go through the day.

For the rest of the UK, primarily England, a beautiful start the day.

More clouds developing as we head into the afternoon. Turning the

sunshine hazy but it will be rather nice and temperature values similar

to yesterday. In light winds, it will feel not as bitter as

yesterday. Into the south-west of England, bit more cloud building

ahead of the rain and for Wales, a similar story, the cloud building

ahead of the rain coming in and any snow will largely be on the hills.

As temperatures rise across Northern Ireland, sleet and snow at lower

levels will Peter out and it will be replaced by rain, which will be on

and off through the day. In Scotland, a mixture of rain, sleet

and Hill Snow and in the shelter feels like the Grampians, we are

looking at some sunshine. Through the evening and overnight, a weather

front bearing all that rain continues to push eastward and

southwards. Another band comes in hot on its heels to bring persistent

rain to the west. It is going to be cold in some central and eastern

areas by the end of the night but in the West, the temperature will be

rising. Not as cold. For some, it will be 10 degrees colder tomorrow

morning than it was this morning. You can see how the band of cloud,

rain and also windy conditions sweep towards the south and east tomorrow,

leaving behind a brighter day. Some cloud

leaving behind a brighter day. Some and some of those will be wintry in

the hills. Mild in the south, not as mild further north and temperatures

continuing to come down as we go through the week. Looking at why we

have an array of fronts, the first one clears and the next one comes

in, wrapped around this area of low pressure. You can see the ice bars

are quite close together, indicating it will be windy. On Wednesday, the

end of the rain clearing away and behind it, brighter skies once

again, quite unsettled on Wednesday. A mixture of cloud, sunshine and

also showers. But things settle down a touch on Thursday so some wintry

showers, especially in the East but largely dry with some sunshine but

feeling a bit nippy. Welcome to the programme

if you've just joined us. Coming up before 11am:

a recruitment crisis in the NHS. Hospital workers have been telling

us about the impact it's having. I worked extra shifts and I was so

exhausted and so burnt out that actually at the time I was

considering reducing my shifts or actually giving up the profession.

Lots of you getting in touch with your experiences.

Jay on Twitter says, "the goodwill" that oiled NHS

to keep going has gone due to continual change and low morale.

Forbes on Facebook, "No-one wants to be a part of a system

that is being deliberately destroyed."

Do keep your thoughts coming in over the next hour.

Also on the programme - what impact can growing up

with an alcoholic parent have on children?

We'll talk to one 27-year-old whose father has recently died

And Jane's already brought you all the winners and losers

Before 11am, we'll focus on diversity and hear how host

Chris Rock poked fun at the Oscars so white controversy.

I'm here at the Academy Awards otherwise known as the White

People's Choice Awards. The main news, an Oscar at last for

Leonardo DiCaprio. After more than 20 years in Hollywood, the

41-year-old won Best Actor for his role in The Revenant. Thank you all

for this amazing award tonight. Let us not take this planet for granted.

I do not take tonight for granted. Thank you so very much. The NHS is

struggling with a shortage of doctors and nurses in much of the

country. A BBC investigation has given a snapshot revealing trusts in

England and Wales and Northern Ireland to be actively recruiting

abroad as they try to fill tens of thousands of vacant posts. This is

impacting massively. We have got rota gaps throughout the country in

emergency medicine and we are struggling to recruit doctors to

emergency medicine. A warning of tough times ahead for shopworkers.

Almost one in three, or 900,000, could lose their jobs in the next

ten years according to the British Retail Consortium. The squeeze will

be caused by more online shopping, higher taxes and the national Living

Wage. The Raspberry Pie has become the

most popular British computer made. British astronaut, Tim Peake took

one into space and sales are expected to top eight million. A new

model has been unveiled. Customers in the UK will soon be

able to buy fresh and frozen food online from Amazon, the retailer

signed a deal with the Morrisons supermarket chain to provide the new

service which is expected to begin later this year. The German

chancellor, Angela Merkel, says Greece could plunge into chaos.

Austria led a number of states who put up fences stranding migrants on

the Greek side of the border. Now the sport. Here is Olly. There was

an Oscar winning performance as well from Louis van Gaal which I think

you will be talking about. We will be, good morning to you again.

Football, football, this morning, the League Cup isn't top of club's

priorities at the start of the season, especially those of the

stature of Manchester City and Liverpool, but it was a great final

at Wembley yesterday. It went to penalties. City made one change to

their starting line-up. Bringing back their Cup keeper. He let in

five against Chelsea in the FA Cup last weekend. So there was some

speculation that Manuel Pellegrini might draft Joe Hart into the team.

The City manager said he had to keep his word because it wouldn't have

been right to drop him. The Argentinian paid him back and then

some with three saves to clinch the first siller ware of the season. The

hero of the hour was the goalkeeper to give City a fourth League Cup

title. Very happy, dese everybodied his

moment. I prefer to lose a title than to lose my words. So there

wasn't any chance for him not to play. What a weekend in the Premier

League. Leicester went five points clear on Saturday. Arsenal and Spurs

were playing catch-up yesterday and Arsenal slipped up at Manchester

United losing 3-2 and what a few days it has been for Marcus

Rashford. He scored twice in the Europa League on Thursday.

Yesterday, was his Premier League debut and he followed up with

another two goals, the 18-year-old brought the feel-good factor back to

Old Trafford. This almost got the biggest cheer of the day. Louis van

Gaal claiming that Arsenal players were diving and just in case the

fourth official didn't understand, he did that! The crowd loved it.

Mike Dean didn't even raise a smile, but whenever Louis van Gaal's rain

ends that will be a defining image. Can we see it again? I can't see

that enough. I love it. We sclapblet it is all over the internet. A lot

of people are having a lot of fun with this over the last 24 hours.

Various spoofs. How about this one in the Oscar tradition. This is him

doing his Leonardo DiCaprio in The Revenant the opening scene with a

bear. Here he is crowd surfing. What about having fun on a slide? There

are a lot of them that we couldn't show you at this time of the

morning, Joanna. Remember that picture of a Manchester night out

that went viral before Christmas, there is LVG looking worse for wear.

It is not that dissimilar from the original. He gets criticised for

just sitting on the bench. He has gun to another extreme now. It is a

turn about. Everybody loves him until they lose their next match,

perhaps! I promise you at 10.30am, I will show you him falling over once

more. Nothing else to talk about apart from the football at White

Hart Lane. An important win for Spurs against Swansea City. That saw

them go above Arsenal in the table. Danny Rose with the winner. A great

day for Spurs fans with the Gunners losing as well. But no title talk

from the manager yet. For me, it is not important. Our opening is more

important now, our perform ns and take the three points today. We will

see. We have a lot of games ahead. 11 Premier League games ahead. A lot

of points. It is important that we focus on that.

That's about it. I can see people scrabbling getting the LVG picture

for you. If we haven't got it for you, I will fall over myself!

Actually, that might be better. No, we'll have both, please. See you

later, thank you. Hello and thank you for joining us

this morning, welcome to the programme if you've just

joined us, we're on BBC Two Over the next hour we'll keep you up

to date with the latest breaking Lots of you getting in touch

with your experience of the NHS facing a shortage

of qualified staff. We were speaking to three NHS

workers earlier and Julie e-mailed to say, "I was in A on Friday

morning and again last night with my 14-year-old. Staff were over worked

and under staffed. I fear the number of hours staff are working and

catastrophic mistakes that can and are being made." John says, "I am a

nurse and experienced in acute and community settings. I was forced to

retire after 31 years in the service at the frontline due to

whistle-blowing, bad and unsafe practise. My son is a junior doctor

and considering leaving to go into research if the new contract is

imposed, imposed." 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 Now what impact can growing up

with an alcoholic parent The National Association

for Children of Alcoholics say there are 2.6 million children

living with an alcoholic parent, but local authorities don't

have a plan for dealing with them. Radio 1's Newsbeat is running

a special programme looking We can speak now to Charlotte

Hayman, who's 27 and from Cambridge. Her father Ian died in December

after losing his fight Charlotte thank you for coming in.

You have decided to speak because you feel that children of alcoholic

parents need more help. Tell us what your experiences have been. So I

sort of first realised and knew about my dad's struggle, I guess

early teens and it all came to a head when I was at university about

17 and I just, other than my family and my sister and my mum, and a few

close friends, I didn't really have anyone to talk to about it and I

didn't really know what I could do and there is all of these feelings

that you have and that are going on and you don't really know how to

process it. It is a very taboo disease and it is not common place

to talk out about it. It leads to embarrassing situations and things.

So when you say there were a few people to talk about it, would you

have wanted to or people to talk about it, would you

want to keep it hidden? It was tricky because in terms of perhaps

want to keep it hidden? It was the schools would have been willing

to talk, but then I didn't, I didn't want to embarrass my dad that way.

You don't want to open yourself up to that judgement and things because

people either laugh off alcoholism or think that it's sort, they have a

perception of an alcoholic person that isn't necessarily true. So I

think and then there were groups that my mum went to for partners or

families of struggling alcoholics, but again, as a teenager, that's not

necessarily what you want to, as a child, it is not necessarily what

you want to be going into, a group situation kind of, chatting with

grown-ups about this sort of thing of the so there wasn't, without my

friends and sister, I think, I would have struggled massively dealing

with it because I think it is good to talk about these things and help

work it out and realise that it is not your fault and there is not much

you can do to help and things like or find out ways that you can

necessarily help your parents. When you say work it out, tell us how you

sort of worked out what was going on? What were your first

experiences? What was the first things you started to see and you

had to sort of piece together what was going on? We'd sort of find a

glass of wine in the morning, but it would be stashed down the side of

the sofa rather than openly in the kitchen like I had drink last night,

it began to be hidden and then you would clean the house and find a

bottle of wine stashed behind the sofa and things like that and then

obviously when dad came out and sort of said he was struggling and

perhaps he should stop drinking, that's when it became really private

and very hidden and then if you ever did find wine, you would be stuck

between a rock and a hard place, not knowing whether to tell my mum or

whether to keep the secret and help him sort of hide it and then... It

must be so confusing for a child. It is really difficult. You don't, all

of a sudden, you're stuck in between of a sudden, you're stuck in between

your parents and although, you know, my mum loved him so much that she

got frustrated with him so if he was drinking it might be an argument

because she was frustrated because she herself didn't know how to help

him or what to do and therefore, didn't know how to, you know, we're

not going to stand a chance if adults don't always know how to deal

with it. As a child you just have no clue where to go or who to talk to.

And what was your relationship like with him? It was really good. He was

a great dad and he completely changed. I guess thinking about it,

it is because it's very gradual. I was a proper daddy's girl. So I was

very close with him. And then in my 20s, that sort of diminished and I

distanced myself from him more and more because it became more and more

difficult to know that he was hiding this from so many people and to

either have to help him lie or to be the person to break my mum's heart

again. His family's heart again. By telling them that he, you know, he

is still drinking and things like that. So it's... The way you talk,

it is like you lost your father a long time before he sadly died

before Christmas? It felt that way. It is almost like I would often say

to Kirsty like... That's your sister? Kirsty is my sister that he

is a completely different person now and it is almost like now he has

died, I am allowed, we are allowed to grieve for someone that we lost

so long ago. That's what it sort of feels like and I just... Explain

that. Why does it feel like you can grieve now whereas you couldn't

before? Because he was still alive before and it was focussing on

whether to help him, how to help him, whether he was going to be able

to kick this disease and whether we were going to get him back. Whereas

now, you know, he he has lost and I lost my dad, I would say, when I was

early teens because he wasn't that man anymore. There might have been

glimpses of him, but he changed so much that yeah, now I just feel like

there was so much anger before. It is difficult to explain, but there

is so much anger for why he can't choose you over the alcohol and but

when he became ill that just sort of dimindished. I felt like for him, we

had to be strong and we all just, we wanted to be there and we were, we

put it all aside and we were at the hospital and it just completely

changed. It was really difficult for my boyfriend particularly to

understand because he has only ever known the alcoholic dad and me not

really wanting to talk to him and things and then suddenly I was going

to the hospital every day and really, really cut up and sad about

it because I allowed those feelings to come, I guess.

Tell us a bit more about the impact of a child, whereas you say you felt

he was choosing alcohol over you. -- on a child. He was choosing our goal

over you, your sister and your mum. That's not so straightforward but

it's the viewpoint of a child. How does it impact on yourself a steam

and everything else? It is crazy because as much as you tell yourself

it is a disease, it feels like a choice. You just constantly question

why and you are constantly questioning whether there is

something you could be doing to help and constantly questioning whether

you are doing the right thing to help him. You know, you are just

constantly questioning yourself and your role and what you can do, and

wondering, always wondering what you are going to be coming home to. I

think children and teenagers should not have such big worries. It should

be, what to wear to school and things like that. But it was just...

You ended up not doing, I ended up not doing bromance house work and

things to help out because you did not want to find any evidence, you

know, any alcohol, any thing in the house to implicate him because you

did not want to be in that position again. It takes a confidence knock

and it also means that you are always wondering what people think

of your parents and think of you, therefore. You are always worried

people are going to find out because it is so taboo. You really don't

want people to know necessarily. We gave the figures of how many

children have alcoholic parents. That surprised me, even. What would

you say? Can you say anything from your experiences that would be

helpful to others, perhaps in the same situation? Yeah, I guess, go

and talk to someone, like a friend or your other parent if they are not

suffering, or I guess chat to a GP, because just talking really helped

me with it. It helps you realise a lot of thoughts and feelings you are

having, since talking about it, it is helping the process the whole

thing, and just talking to people makes you realise you are not alone.

It is not openly discussed necessarily. You do feel like you

are struggling alone but the figures are there. There are so many people.

You have to feel like you are not alone and that you are not going to

end up following in your parents' footsteps, that you can break this

and you can grow up to not be them, you can grow up to be a normal

adult. It is so recently that he died, only just before Christmas.

How do you remember him? Do you remember the dad from when you were

very young or is it still too recent for that? It varies every day. That

is really bizarre because you don't know what you are going to wake up

feeling. Sometimes I will have a dream about my old dad, and I will

be filled with really warm memories and nice things. But then sometimes,

you think more about the alcoholic side, or I will smell stale beer or

something and it will bring back those horrible memories. It is a

whole mixed bag of emotions. You don't really know which one you will

choose on a daily basis. I'm just trying to take it one day at a time,

process each of the feelings as they come up. Because normal... There is,

I guess, well, normally when you are grieving, it is talking about the

nice memories and things. But as a whole, I need, for me, to look at

him as a whole, at all of it and get past the alcoholic side and the

anger that I am feeling so that I can get down to the nice memories

and the real happy childhood that Kirsty and I had. I mentioned at the

beginning that the reason you were talking about it was because you

wanted other kids in the same position to get more help. Have you

had much help in later years? Not so much. I'm getting more now, with him

passing, I have reached out to my GP and I'm going forward with mental

health side of it. But when I was younger, as I said, I did not know

who to talk to. And I did not know, I did not even think about it. I did

not know that I could get help. You almost feel silly for going forward

and saying, "This is happening to my dad that it is massively affecting

me". But of course it is. It is just a case of making people aware, as I

said, that they are not alone and they don't have to go through this

on their own. They can put their hand up? Yes, and say, "This is

happening, it's a bit embarrassing but we can get through it". Thank

you for joining us. And you can find out more

about the impact of alcoholism on children, including help

and support at Newsbeat's website and in special programmes at 12.45pm

and 5.45pm on Radio 1 and 1 Xtra. The RSPCA is rethinking the way it

pursues prosecutions for animal cruelty with a greater

emphasis on pet owners. It follows a story we brought you

last year about how prosecutions by the RSPCA could be curbed.

Public beheadings, floggings, and bombs reducing the city

to rubble - this is the daily reality inside the Syrian city

described as the "capital of so-called Islamic State".

This morning, we're bringing you the first of five reports

from one resident who's risking his life to speak out.

IS took over Raqqa in north-eastern Syria about two years ago.

Now they run the city and patrol every aspect of daily life.

But that doesn't mean all the city's current residents support the group.

Those who don't have to try not to be noticed and attempt to survive

both the constant bombings from Russian and US-led forces

Rules like no swearing in public - that could get you 40 lashes,

whilst talking to a foreigner could mean death by beheading.

Getting information out of Raqqa is difficult.

Since IS took over, the BBC hasn't been able to send one

of its reporters to the city because it is too dangerous.

But some of the people living there want to speak out

One resident of Raqqa has been keeping a diary for Radio 4's Today

programme, giving us a rare insight into what everyday life

This is the day we used to gather in the street after prayers and have

Anyone gathering in public without permission now risks

being accused of plotting against Daesh.

I am passing a crowd in a public square.

I don't want to join them because they may have been told

to watch a beheading, but thank God, it

His offence, I'm told, was committing a homosexual act.

Tomorrow I go back to work, a new week, with new hopes

But I want to tell you about when Islamic State

On Mother's Day, a cold winter morning,

My brothers and sisters and I had planned a small party.

As my taxi neared, clouds of smoke filled the air.

The regime's warplanes had hit our street.

People were running around, carrying the dead and the injured.

One of my neighbours told me that my parents were hurt and had

When we arrived there, the smell of blood and death

They asked us to look at the bodies laid out in front of us to see

His body was covered in shrapnel wounds.

A voice said quietly, "Don't go in yet".

Two hours passed and finally a doctor came out.

"I have managed to save her life but she is very ill", he said.

A neighbour of ours, who has a fruit and vegetable shop,

"From now on", he said, "You can work for me."

A few weeks later, I was working in the shop when I heard gunfire

and the boom of heavy weapons outside.

My friend grabbed my arm and said, "Daesh have taken over the city".

Soon after that, a man I had never seen before

shouted at me, "Hey, you, smoking is not allowed".

Another cried, "Hey, you, why is your wife not wearing a veil?

I heard loudspeakers in the streets saying

some people were about to be executed.

A group of blindfolded young men stood in handcuffs.

In front of them, a masked man began reading.

"Hassan, fighting with regime forces.

Reza was a media activist, accused of speaking

A man with a sword carried out the punishment.

As I walked down the road cursing out

loud, a group of Daesh's religious police rushed over and grabbed me.

I tried to reason with them but it was no use.

"You were cursing out loud. Your punishment is 40 lashes".

And every day this week we'll bring you another instalment of his diary.

Mike Thomson is a correspondent with Radio 4's Today programme

and he helped this man tell his story.

Extraordinary to hear his words. What can you tell us about the

diarist? The diaries were collated over a period of months, it took

some time to pull them together. We will always extremely worried about

identity is being revealed because the punishment for anyone speaking

out is death. But there is a great need, and in fact, the activist

group he belongs to dedicate itself to trying to inform the world about

what is happening there. The place is so shot off, and such brutality

is happening but no one can leave without IS's the mission and phone

calls and Internet use is heavily monitored and controlled. --

permission. It was vital for them to get their story out and the best way

to do it seemed to be by diaries. And a testament to how strongly he

feels about getting it out, the fact that you say he's risking his life

to do it. Indeed he is risking his life. It is thought that around ten

people, at least ten have been beheaded by IS, two of them in

Turkey, they crossed the border and presumably thought they were safe

but they evidently were not. It is a very dangerous thing for him to do.

It is a great tribute to him and the other activists that they are

willing to take this risk to help their city and they are doing it so

well in the diaries that we will be hearing all of this week. Without

their voices, so difficult to actually understand what is going

on. It is the day-to-day things that are being done by IS, the way it

affects families and communities. We hear it otherwise in a more

political and military complex but you find out on the ground what is

happening to people in their homes here, in the shops and on the

streets. It is quite horrifying but it is a unique perspective. Thank

you for joining us. And you can watch that film again

on the Today programme's website. It has been revealed that a dog has

been kept in a cage by police The pitbull dog called Stella

was seized by police in 2014 and has been kept in a three-foot

by nine-foot cage She's being held under

the Dangerous Dogs Act and is now Sergeant Allan Knight from the Devon

and Cornwall Police dog handling for whatever reason,

that cannot go back, and cannot get walked by staff

because of the danger they possess. A few minutes ago, we spoke

to Charlotte whose father was an alcoholic and died

just a few months ago. She gave us a powerful insight

into what it's like living with a parent who's an alcoholic -

and so many of you have got in touch We have brought Charlotte back in to

hear some of your messages. Calum Best has been in touch, the

son of George Best who died from alcohol related issues. He says,

"Well done, Charlotte for speaking up." Ed says, "I grew up with an

alcoholic mother. She has come out positively the other side after a

long struggle. I fear the genetic impact because I know I drink too

much and I have lost a cousin to the disease however strong values and

the wonderful NHS can do much to combat to difficult problem. My deep

con Dolans to your guest." Tracey says, "My mum was an alcoholic and

died in 2011. My brother died an alcoholic in 2008. I have been an

alcoholic, but I haven't had a drink for four years." Victoria says, "I

had an alcoholic father who took his own life in the end." ." Another

viewer says, "Alcoholism masks deeper mental health problems."

Another viewer says, "Courageous of Charlotte coming on TV." Sophie

says, "What an inspirational young woman. Well done, Charles shorl

loth." Another viewer says, "Please don't suffer in silence." A lot of

love for you. How is your family and everyone around you reacting now

that you are speaking openly about it? I was quite worried about it

because it has been quite open about something we have been very private

about, but they are so supportive and amazing. Yeah, we are all, we

are all dealing with this sort of big shock, but it has definitely

brought us closer especially as a close family unit, but as a bigger

sort of, my cousins and my aupties, I think it has brought us a bit

closer and it is nice. As someone said about the genetic thing and it

is something that terrifies me because there is a cycle of that

kind of behaviour, that kind of thing passing down, you're more

likely to and it is kind of why I wanted to speak out and get people

to have help and break the cycle of that sort of thing. No, that's

understandable. That element is something obviously that you have

thought about and it frightens you? Yeah. It is always there in your

head. It is terrifying and it is just, you know, it's difficult, but

I guess by being aware of it and by speaking out and by making family

and friends aware as well, that it, that you're parents were alcoholics,

I guess it kind of helps you to be more aware and notice more your

behaviour, but yeah, it's as someone said very isolating and very

difficult. Thank you, Charlotte. Thank you. Thank you.

Keep on getting in touch. And you can hear more from Charlotte

in a Newsbeat special programme at 12:45pm and 17:45pm

on Radio 1 and 1Xtra today. We will talk to the RSPCA about

changes in the way it will pursue prosecutions.

And we'll talk to a passenger on the Ryanair plane that was forced

to make an unscheduled stop in Berlin because of

Some of the details are pretty shocking.

There has been trouble on the border between Greece and Macedonia. Many

migrants, who want to get to Northern Europe, have been prevented

from moving north after countries began shutting their borders.

An Oscar at last for Leonardo DiCaprio, after more

than 20 years in Hollywood and six nominations.

He wins Best Actor for his role in The Revenant

and uses his speech to call for action on climate change.

Best Actress was won by Brie Larson. Thank you for going to the movie

theatre and seeing our films. I appreciate it, thank you.

The Government says it's creating thousands more NHS training places

after a BBC investigation found the NHS struggling with a shortage

of doctors and nurses across much of the country.

A snapshot picture suggests that trusts in England,

Wales and Northern Ireland are actively recruiting abroad

We've got rota gaps across the country in emergency

medicine and we're struggling to fill and recruit doctors

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

There is only one story I'm interested today, Olly. We'll get

there. These are your headlines

this morning. Manchester City have claimed

the first silverware of the season they beat Liverpool on penalties

in the League Cup final at Wembley. Willy Caballero was City's match

winner, he saved three spot-kicks Arsenal have slipped up

in the title race. Teenager Marcus Rashford

scored another two goals, that's four in his first two

appearances for Manchester United, but this also got one

of the biggest cheers of the day. Louis Van Gaal remonstrating

with the fourth official and explaining how he thought

Arsenals players were diving. The Gunners defeat was good

for Spurs as they came from behind Danny Rose scored their winner

at White Hart lane to close the gap on leaders Leicester to two

points once more. And one of the young athletes

who lit the Olympic flame Adelle Tracey has qualified

for the World Indoor Championships in the 800 metres,

beating Lynsey Sharp and Jenny Meadows in

the British trials yesterday. And that's all your sport.

Thank you, Olly. It does make me giggle every time. Thank you, that's

what we like. And I look forward to you falling over later!

Stay with us for that. Scotland's First Minister

Nicola Sturgeon has warned David Cameron against fighting

what she's called a "miserable, negative, fear-based" EU

referendum campaign. Our political guru Norman Smith

is at Westminster. It comes down to an age old campaign

does negative work? That's the accusation being made against the PM

and those who want us to stay in the EU, they are trying to give us the

heby gebies. We had warnings about the so-called Jungle refugee camp in

Calais coming over to Dover if we left the EU and we had the letters

from business people warning about the damaging economic consequences

and we had the letter from military the damaging economic consequences

leaders about the security risks of leaving. Well today, we get another

dossier from the Government which says basically it could take us more

than ten years to negotiate our withdrawal from the EU. In the

meantime, of course, it is argued that would have a hugely negative

impact on the economy, on the value of the pound, on jobs, questions are

raised about what would happen to the two million Brits who are still

living in EU countries, what sort of rights would they have? What would

happen to the fishing industry? Would they have access to EU waters?

The response of the Brexit campaign is to say this is a dodgy dossier by

project fear. In other words, they are trying to make us so nervous

about the idea of leaving the EU that we just decide no, no, we won't

do that and interestingly, that was the message too this morning from

one of Mr Cameron's own supporters. Unlookly supporter, Nicola Sturgeon,

Scotland's First Minister, who is also campaigning for us to stay in

the EU. She too cautioned Mr Cameron, not to go negative, because

it could back fire. I hope that the debate that we

engage in, over the next few months is a thoroughly positive debate

because one of the undoubted lessons of the Scottish experience is that a

miserable, negative, fear based campaign saw the No Campaign in the

Scottish referendum lose over the course of the campaign a 20 point

lead. And I don't have to point out to anybody here that the in campaign

in this referendum doesn't have a 20 point lead to squander. Boris

Johnson in this morning's Dilley Telegraph picked up on that theme,

saying the Brexit campaign's hope, he says, "Are you frightened? Have

they spooked you get? Yet?" The question is does fear work? If you

look at the Scottish referendum, it did kind of work because the

Government won that and they did play the fear card and maybe they

are trying to do the same. Are we in for TV debates, Norman? I think we

are, the broadcasters have come up with a series of proposals for TV

debates. One Vic will be hosting and two others in June, one done by

David dim bell deon 15th June which is a sort of Question Time-style

debate where the rival leaders, so presumably the Prime Minister and

maybe Boris Johnson, I don't know, will be questioned by a studio

audience as they were during the general election campaign, we had a

similar format and there is going to be a third debate which is going to

be a much larger debate at Wembley Arena. Now they had that in the

Scotland campaign too where they had that much bigger, I think it was at

the Glasgow Convention Centre. Talking to the good folk at Number

Ten, they say that the PM is happy to look at taking part in a debate.

I get the idea he doesn't want to take part in the Wembley Arena, that

was described to me as a, "Circus" Not flattering by one of his people.

He will be happy to take part in the Question Time one. The key issue is

who goes up against him? Is it a Boris versus the PM or Michael Gove?

The leave campaign haven't said, but they said Boris or Michael Gove

would be very effective. We could be facing a showdown of sorts and a

Question Time-style debate between the PM and Boris Johnson, what box

office that would be. We will have a studio debate here on the programme

in June. The RSPCA is changing the way it

deals with cases of animal abuse The charity takes more than 1,300

people to court each year. After criticism of its record,

it now says it will leave some cases to local authorities

and state prosecutors. Our reporter Jim Reed looked

into all this last year and is back Tell us how much power the RSPCA

have? These are grim and certificate yusz cases of animal abuse here and

it is worth explaining how these things work. These are criminal

offences. Normally with a criminal offence you have the police

investigating and an independent organisation in England and Wales,

that's the Crown Prosecution Service. Deciding whether there is

enough evidence to take this to court and it is in the public

interest. Now, in animal abuse cases, it doesn't work that way. You

have RSPCA inspectors investigating and another unit of the RSPCa, a

prosecution unit deciding whether to prosecute and critics says that

means there are not the right checks and balances there, that means the

wrong people can be taken to court. Last year we looked into one case in

particular, Claude, an elderly 15-year-old cat. Now, there, he

lived with the Burns family in Hertfordshire and some neighbours

called the RSPCA because they said he looked very shabby and he had

been neglected. The RSPCA came around and Claude was taken away and

put down two days later, the family say against their wishes. Mr and Mrs

Burns were prosecuted for animal neglect and animal cruelty and went

through a two year process before all the charges were dropped against

them and we asked Richard Burns there, about the impact on him and

his family. We are a nation of animal lovers and

no one would ever want to be associated with animal crueltiment

we loved Claude and never -- cruelty. We loved Claude and never

did anythingcule to that cat. What treatment did you get on the

internet and social media? Well, I was compared to a paedophile. My

daughter came across Facebook pages saying things that aren't really

repeatable about me and about the family in general.

In that case the RSPCA did have to apologise, but it is those kinds of

cases which have proved very, very controversial over the last couple

of years. What changes are being made then? There is a couple of main

ones. Part of this is about the type of cases the RSPCA are taking on,

there is three areas where it says it will back away from prosecuting,

one is hunting cases. Another is cases involving animal aningtries

and a third is cases involving farms. It could prosecute in the

future, but it is going to leave the cases to other authorities like

Trading Standards or the CPS. As for cases involving pets, it will

continue to prosecute, but there will be extra safeguards put in

place. One is effectively an ombudsman, an independent complaints

service and it says it will stop publicising the prosecution cases as

a way to increase donations and raise donations which is another

area it has been criticised for in the last couple of years.

Are these changes and acknowledgement that the RSPCA has

been overstepping the mark? Not at all, I think it would be wrong to

say that. We welcomed the review, which has been conducted, a full

review of the RSPCA prosecution processes. A number of

recommendations have been made, 33, which we have embraced and we are

looking at and reflecting on our processes. As a result of that

review, we've had an opportunity to look at our business practices and

look to see how we can make improvements and continue to do a

good job that we do. Under the changes, would somebody like the

case we highlighted, Richard's, go through potentially the same kind of

thing again? Is that kind of thing going to becoming a thing of the

past? I would say that is a thing of the past. The RSPCA at the knowledge

that in the past, we may not have conducted an investigation or

prosecution in the most measured ways. -- acknowledge that. This has

been held for, this review, to hope us look at that and we sincerely

hope that incidents like that are things of the past and that we have

learned from that experience. Why did it take this review have to make

the changes come about? People have been criticising the RSPCA for

years, saying it has been overstepping the mark. Well, we had

to do something, I suppose. It seemed like an opportunity to have a

review. I can't say why it took so long. But it has happened. It has

been a very positive experience for the RSPCA, I think. Can I ask a

question, your companion organisations in Scotland and

Northern Ireland generally don't prosecute their own cases. Why do

you use this power in England and Wales but it is not used in other

parts of the UK? Because we can. There is the power to take private

prosecutions. The RSPCA see it as a charitable purpose for them to

enforce animal welfare legislation. At the moment, we are the leading

player in that. Therefore, we use the opportunity to take out private

prosecutions in cases where we think it is appropriate. And you will

still have the right to do that going forward? Yes, that has not

changed. But would you expect the number to be reduced? That is

difficult for me to say because obviously, we have to consider each

case. That will depend on how many cases are referred to us from the

inspectors who carry out their investigations. I can say that we

are looking to review each case and we review each case in accordance

with the code for Crown prosecutors, as the CPS do. We make our decisions

following the code. If there are cases where we feel they should be

prosecuted because they meet those standards, then I expect that we

will be commencing prosecution. But equally, we are looking at how we

can move forward in a more educational and preventative type

way, looking at ways that we can work with people who we feel have

committed animal welfare offences and we are working with

organisations to do that at the moment. Thank you for joining us.

Some breaking news that we're getting out of Moscow, we are

hearing that a woman has been arrested after reportedly being seen

outside a metro station with a severed child's head. The woman was

said to be dressed in black and shouting Allahu Akbar. We will check

out those reports and we will bring you more as we get it.

Leonardo DiCaprio may have won his first Oscar for his performance in

the drama the Revenant but the big talking point is that for the second

year running, or the acting nominees were white.

The show's host Chris Rock didn't shy away from tackling

Well, I'm here at the Academy Awards, otherwise known as the white

You realise if they nominated host, I would not

It was a big talking point on the red carpet.

Actors Whoopi Goldberg, Sacha Baron Cohen and Mark Rylance

praised Chris Rock's hard-hitting monologue.

I feel like, when you hire Chris Rock, whatever is happening

in the zeitgeist will come through in what

He pulled no punches and he was not polite.

Chris dealt with it pretty well, I think.

You know, I think there's a bigger issue, which

is there actually has to be greater diversity

I think it would be a shame if there's just tokenism and a few

more black actors in front of the screen.

I think that all levels, producers and studios need to have

positive discrimination and affirmative action.

When he talks about people hanging from trees and that is why

they did not care much about whether someone won

cinematography, you partly laugh and you partly think

you want to cry or you're not sure you want to be laughing at this.

I think it is not just Hollywood he is

It is also to do with the killings of people by police and the number

of African Americans who are in prison.

There's a deep issue which still needs to be addressed. Some of the

stars giving their take on it. With me now is Akua Gyamfi,

the founder of the British Blacklist, a database

of Black British actors. What do you think about the way

Chris Rock handled it? I think he did the best that he was supposed to

do, we all expected him to come out all guns blazing, send some

hard-hitting comments and that is the comedy that we are used to. He

does political, hard edged comedy and we knew he would take people

down, basically. He did a good job and handled himself the way people

expected. He called out a few things that needed to be spoken about. The

pressure was on him. Some people are saying it was not enough and it

should not be comedy but he is a political comedian and I think he

did the best job he could do. He drew an analogy with sororities,

which we don't have in this country, but basically saying, you are not in

the right club, therefore you are not being recognised. Was it a good

analogy? Absolutely, because it is like people who are non-white are

looking in and it is across the industry. It is very exclusive. How

do you get into this? It is like you have got to jump through hoops as

well, you have to be hazed before you can get in and the argument of

that is maybe doing things that are not maybe supportive... I

that is maybe doing things that are what to say, positively representing

the community. Sometimes people feel like they have to do certain things

do get in. How does that happen? Obviously a lot of actors were

talking about it last night and I've spoken to various actors about it,

saying you just need to have black faces in movies in the same way that

white faces are, that it is not questioned. Chris Rock was saying,

every year, Leonardo DiCaprio gets a great role but where are the great

Ross Ford Jamie Foxx? How does it happen? It's about

behind-the-scenes, the industry needs to change and then the awards

can reflect it back. It is about letting non-white people, not just

black, because I represent black people but also, all non-white

people getting the chance to tell stories outside of the stereotypical

boxes. We are not all impoverished gang bangers, it does not have to be

about slavery or servitude or the time. We have a broader scope of

stories to tell and we must be allowed to, so it is about getting

funding and support and it is the people who hold the keys to the

gates opening them and sharing their knowledge and wealth and the

platform so more diverse stories can be told. Then we will get to awards

season with a broader range of films to choose from and the members and

the judges can make more informed decisions and then also we will look

at the membership and spreading diversity out there as well. The

whole industry has to change. Do you think the process will speed up now

it is being talked about in this way? Does it go into, "That was

talked about this year, where does it go now? Lawyers quote this is why

the boycotts have helped and people like Chris Rock speaking on the

platform have helped and people behind-the-scenes pushing for change

have helped. It is about keeping on pushing, keeping on talking about

this and not letting the industry getting away with saying they are

doing it because it is in headlines but in a few weeks, it will change

and they will move onto something else. It can't stop. We have to push

the industry to change because otherwise... We have been doing

this, it has been going on, Richard Pryor, Eddie Murphy, over the years,

the statements have been made. It is nothing new. But I think something

is different in the air this time around. I feel like people are not

going to take it lying down. There are so me different media, the

Internet has been a massive ceiling breaker for people. You can't avoid

the amount of talent and independent talent coming out from other

communities. Thank you for joining us. Let us know what you think as

well with all the usual ways of getting in touch.

A Ryanair flight was forced to take an unscheduled landing in Berlin

this weekend, after members of a stag party became overly rowdy.

The group of 12 from Southampton were among 170 passengers travelling

from Luton to the Slovak capital, Bratislava.

They may now face fines of up to ?20,000 and a possible

Darius Davies from London was a passenger on board the flight.

What happened? Hello. Good morning. It was a crazy flight. They were

drunk from the get go. About five or ten minutes into the flight, when we

were in the air, one of the members of the party stole the trousers so

one of them was exposed and he stood up and he was being boisterous,

naked from the waist down, saying, "I don't care if we crashed, I met

helicopter", spinning his genitalia around. -- I am a helicopter. We

were remonstrating with them, the other passengers and some of them, I

den think they realised what was going on, they thought it was normal

because it was a Ryanair flight. We were recording, most people were

recording what was happening to put on YouTube. Then essentially, the

air stewards were not doing much to stop people from recording. Halfway

through, when it got too rowdy because he kept on getting up, I

don't know what had happened to his trousers, then the pilot said we

were diverted into Germany, and the vast majority of the group were

arrested although a few remained behind. That was basically the

story. There were children on board and it was terrible to see that on a

flight and it ruined our first evening of the holiday. You

described the most extreme thing that was going on. Did it calm down

after that will keep going? -- or keep going. If you can imagine very

drunk, boisterous, British guy is going on, that was what it was. They

were drunk, fighting amongst themselves, go quite for a couple of

minutes and then he would stand up and plays his genitalia on the seat

in front of him... It sounds funny now but it was not at the time.

Thank you for joining us. Ryanair have sent us

a statement about the incident, We will not tolerate unruly

or disruptive behaviour at any time and the safety and comfort

of our customers, crew and aircraft This is now a matter

for local police. On the programme tomorrow,

we look at the number of homeless people risking their lives

by sleeping in commercial bins. I will see you at the same time

tomorrow. Have a lovely afternoon. Goodbye.

homelessness across the UK has soared.

People think it's easy out here, but it's not.

As part of BBC One's season of Sport Relief,

four celebrities are about to experience