08/04/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello it's Friday, it's 9 o'clock, I'm Joanna Gosling.

Five statements in five days - the Prime Minister is accused

of hypocrisy after revealing he did profit from an offshore fund set

A report published by a House of Lords committee today

on the social mobility of school leavers and their path

into employment, finds that teenagers should be encouraged

to decide earlier whether they follow a mainly

We'll discuss all that with our audience and let us know

At 13, Alicia was lured from her home by a man she thought

What happened next changed the course of her life.

She tells us about her ordeal and why she is campaigning

I feel, and I felt at the time, that he was going to kill me.

It feels horrible to say this, but if I didn't serve a purpose,

that he was going to kill me, that he didn't have another option.

We're live until 11:00am this morning.

Five days, five statements from the Prime Minister attempting

Is he a hypocrite, as he has been called?

We will explain the story from the beginning.

And we will bring you the extraordinary story of a young

woman who was held captive in an ordeal that changed her life.

Do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning.

Use the hashtag Victoria live and If you text, you will be charged

And don't forget if you've got a story you think we should be

Some of our best stories come from you, our viewers.

Our top story today - Labour is accusing David Cameron

of double standards, after the Prime Minister revealed

he'd previously owned shares in an offshore trust,

Mr Cameron sold them for more than ?30,000 in 2010

shortly before becoming Prime Minister.

The Prime Minister has faced persistent questions

about an offshore trust set up by his late father.

It was based in a tax haven and did not pay tax in Britain.

Faced with bad headlines all week, the Prime Minister gave away more

information bit by bit about his own financial affairs.

He said he did not own any shares in offshore trusts and would not

But last night he revealed he had profited from the sale of shares

in his father's trust when he was Leader of the Opposition.

We owned 5000 units in Blairmore Investment Trust,

That was worth something like ?30,000.

He insisted the trust was not set up to avoid tax.

The criticisms are based on a fundamental misconception,

which is that the unit trust was set up with the idea of avoiding tax.

But Labour and the SNP said the public would not

and he will face more questions when Parliament resumes on Monday.

What other shareholdings did David Cameron hold while he was

Was he invested in any other trusts that were

Tax doesn't need to be taxing, says the slogan,

but the Prime Minister is currently finding it very taxing indeed.

We will discuss this a little later with a couple of MPs.

How much pressure is the Prime Minister under? It's certainly

embarrassing for the Prime Minister. I think Downing Street have been

thrown on the defensive on this all week. And I think they are pretty

furious too. The Prime Minister now says he will publish his tax return,

and after the admission he made last night, he will hope he can finally

draw a line under it. Labour is not satisfied and says the public will

find it difficult to trust the Prime Minister. The SNP says David Cameron

has played the public over his tax affairs. I think the questions will

keep coming and the pressure will stay on the Prime Minister. Remember

that neither David Cameron nor his late father have done anything

illegal and ten point out that he has been the most open Prime

Minister in recent times when it comes to tax affairs, but it doesn't

help his political image. He's currently in the middle of the

political fight of his life to keep Britain in the EU and anything that

creates distance between him and the electorate not help. One final

thing, a Downing Street source admitted to me that the well-known

phrase, hindsight is a wonderful thing, I think it was an admission

that they would do things very differently if they had their time

again. It has been a week in the headlines with MPs back to

Westminster next week. Presumably this will not go away any time soon.

And Labour is calling for David Cameron to come to the House of

Commons next week to deliver a statement on his tax affairs. We

will also get the publication of his tax return, and I'm told that will

come as soon as and we should expect it in the coming days. Questions

will continue to be asked. We'll be discussing this story

in more detail at 9.15 - but first, a summary of the rest

of the day's news. In the past half hour,

the first of two boats carrying migrants from the Greek island

of Lesbos, has arrived in Turkey. It's part of the deal agreed

with the European Union last month aimed at deterring migrants

from making the hazardous Around 45 migrants, mostly of

Pakistani origin, made up the first sailing to Turkey.

A second boat is scheduled to leave later today.

Let's get the latest from our correspondent Mark Lowen

So far it seems to be going relatively smoothly. Yeah, pretty

smoothly. We can see the scene, the boat that came in about an hour ago

with 45 people on board, Pakistani 's who have been escorted off one by

one onto the port and mainland. They have been taken to white tents to

have names and fingerprints taken before they are put on buses to be

sent to a deportation centre on the Turkey and Hungarian border. Turkey

has signed a readmission agreement with Pakistan, and we expect a

second boat in about an hour with about 100 people on board from three

Greek islands, again, mainly economic migrants who Turkey will

try to deport. What's been the picture there? In

the last ten minutes another boat left Lesbos for Turkey. It was

carrying 79 migrants and we are told 50 of them came from the island of

Kos and 29 from Samos. The dream of a better life in Europe is over for

those on board but European leaders hope their disappointment will deter

others from making the dangerous journey across the short stretch of

water. It's difficult to tell if it is working at this stage, but we

know the Greek authorities and those assisting here say they are still

massively understaffed. We went to a detention camp yesterday and they

said they needed another 400 officers and 400 interpreters to

process asylum applications effectively. The numbers of people

arriving have reduced significantly since the deal between the EU and

Turkey were was struck. In the days before the deal be regularly sought

1500 people arriving on a daily basis on Lesbos, and now the numbers

are much smaller, normally under 100 per day. On Wednesday, there were in

-- there were no new arrivals at all.

A man has been arrested and is being questioned on suspicion

of murder over the disappearance of a London police officer.

PC Gordon Semple was reported missing a week ago and was last seen

on CCTV on a street near London Bridge.

Yesterday, police were called to a property in Southwark

where human remains were discovered and a man was arrested.

The property is still being examined and the arrested man

Live to Scotland Yard - and our correspondent

It was just last Friday when PC Gordon Semple left his home in

Dartford for work as normal. He went to a business meeting at a hotel

near the famous London Shard, leaving around 12:30pm. At 3:30pm he

was captured on a CCTV Cameron Neild London Bridge, the last confirmed

sighting of him. When he failed to return home his partner called the

police and reported him missing. A search began, and at one stage last

week it involved police divers. There was no trace of him until

yesterday when a member of the public called the police and they

attended an address in a housing estate in south-east London, and

they arrested a 49-year-old man on suspicion of murder. We recently

heard from the commander of a short time ago who said the police also

found human mains at the address. Due to the condition

of the human remains, it will take some time for the cause

of death to be established, and for At this point, I do not wish

to speculate on what has happened. Yesterday, a forensic search started

at the address and is still going. A postmortem examination is still to

be carried out and police are not commenting on any possible cause of

death, neither are they speculating on a possible motive. Specially

trained police officers are working with the family of PC Semple, and

this has been a very difficult time for colleagues as well. He was an

officer for 30 years, so it has been a tough time at the Met. A

49-year-old man remains in custody and is being questioned on suspicion

of murder. The fourth strike by junior

doctors in England over the government's new contract,

has finished in the past hour. Government sources say

that the British Medical Association has blown its chance to negotiate,

and a new contract will now be But the BMA is planning

another walkout at the end of the month when -

for the first time in the dispute - emergency cover will

also be withdrawn. There's a warning this morning that

young people in England who don't go to university are being overlooked

and left behind. A report by the House of Lords

claims teenagers who don't go into higher education often end up

drifting into their first job. And is having one going to get

you a well-paid job? The Lords say that young people

are being let down by vocational qualifications, disadvantaging

even the most ambitious. I would like to be a journalist

doing current affairs. He did not get the grades to study

A-levels but likes the You should value all skills

and talents and just because someone can't do theory,

theory, theory and do really well at it compared to someone else,

then I think it is unfair. The majority of young people don't

go on to A-levels or university, but according to this report,

this group are in fact overlooked. Left with an array of

qualifications that employers They're not work ready

and the difference in the funding between further

and higher education is too great. Schools and employers in further

education colleges have The government says it is investing

in improving careers education allowing more young people to gain

action to work experience to prepare And Joanna will be discussing this

story, asking whether social mobility for young people

is actually achievable, after 9:30 Tata Steel is refusing to comment

on claims it made significant profits from a policy designed

to protect the climate. Three separate experts say Tata made

hundreds of millions of pounds selling carbon emissions permits

it was given for free under It's a controversial allegation

because Tata had complained that one of the reasons it wasn't able

to make a profit was because of EU Last week the firm announced it

would sell its UK steel plants threatening thousands of jobs.

The private hire firm, Uber, has agreed to settle a legal case

in the US state of California over how it described its vetting

Uber was accused of misleading customers after calling itself

Uber has paid $10 million, that's around ?7 million,

to settle the claim and says it will now change its adverts.

Prosecutors said Buber had failed to prevent 25 people with criminal

convictions from becoming drivers. -- Uber.

Pope Francis is releasing a document later which will set

out his views on family life, marriage, contraception

The publication has been eagerly awaited by the world's

Many are hoping that it will lead to the church offering Communion

to the divorced and people who have civil marriages, something

That's a summary of the latest BBC News - more at 9.30.

a story of extraordinary courage - a young woman who was kidnapped

and abused over four days as a child and who now has made it her life's

work to highlight the dangers of online grooming.

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning -

use the hashtag Victoria live and if you text, you will be charged

A lot of you getting in touch on the Prime Minister. Violet said that it

is outrageous that David Cameron can continue to lie to the British

public and he should resign today. Another says he wishes people would

get off the Prime Minister's back. He said the tax expert clarified he

had paid any tax due on profits. I think that is a reference to the tax

expert on Radio 4 earlier. Keep getting in touch with your thoughts

on that. We will talk about it after the sport. We can catch up with the

sport. Good morning Liverpool fans will be

happy with the draw away at Dortmund. Especially as they got

what could be a crucial away goal. Before the game a nice moment as the

stadium sang You'll Never Walk Alone. Jurgen Klopp was proved right

choosing the Belgian youngster in the first half. Neither side could

force a decisive goal. The second leg is at Anfield next Thursday.

They are still in a good position. It was important for us to show

this. A lot of people thought a lot of things about our possible

performance. Maybe they are surprised and I am really happy with

the performance. Another man happy was Jordan Spieth who said he was

extremely pleased with his opening round at the Masters. The defending

champion is top of the leaderboard. It was a windy Augusta and Jordan

Spieth managed a six under par 66 to finish the day two shots clear off

the field. Rory McIlroy still believes he can spoil Jordan

Spieth's dreams of a second straight title he is four shots off the pace.

He dropped two in the last three to card 70. Conditions were tricky out

there. I was four under with three left to play and it would have been

nice to get it in under 70, at least. It is a tough golf course and

you will make bogeys. I need to be aggressive tomorrow and get the

shots back as quickly as possible. How about this? Former world number

one Ernie Els has a putt for par. Nine shots in total. The ball

eventually dropped. That is the worst opening hole in Masters

history. He said he could not explain it. You can see first round

highlights now on the red button and on BBC Two at 6:30pm. The BBC sport

website has comprehensive coverage. Ben Stokes says he felt complete

devastation following England's Twenty20 final defeat to West

Indies, giving his first interview since he was smashed for four sixes

in the final over. He told the Daily Telegraph it was like the whole

world had come down on him. That is all the sport. I will be back with a

look at the headlines at 9:30am. Five days, four different statements

about his financial affairs. Now the Prime Minister admits he did

own and he did profit from shares He said he and his wife Samantha

sold their shares in the fund in 2010 for ?30,000 -

before he became Prime Minister and he insisted all UK

taxes had been paid. So why didn't he want to tell us

about it earlier? It follows a week of questions

about his tax arrangements - When the Panama Papers

were released on Sunday night, and Ian Cameron's name appeared

in them, journalists began to ask whether Mr Cameron had benefited

from Blairmore Holdings, On Monday, the Prime Minister's

official spokesman told journalists in a briefing

that it was a "private matter". On Tuesday Downing Street issued

a statement saying: the prime minister, his wife

and their children do not benefit from any offshore funds," adding

the prime minister owns no shares. Mr Cameron reiterated his position

after a speech in Birmingham. And on Wednesday morning another

statement was released or trusts which the prime minister,

Mrs Cameron or their children And then last night the Prime

Minister spoke to ITV News. Samantha and I had a joint account

and we owned 5,000 units in Blairmore Investment Trust

which we sold in January 2010 - that was worth

something like ?30,000. There was a profit on it

but that was less than the capital gains tax allowance,

so I didn't pay capital gains tax, but it was subject to all the UK

taxes in all the normal ways. I think a lot of the criticisms

are based on a fundamental misconception which is that

Blairemore Investment, a unit trust, was set up with the idea

of avoiding tax. It wasn't - it was set up

after exchange controls went so that people who wanted to invest

in dollar-denominated shares could do so, and there are many

other, thousands of other unit It was reported to the HMRC,

it reported itself every year Joining us now is Damian Collins,

who's the Conservative MP Heather Self is a tax

partner at Pinsent Masons. And joining us from Cardiff,

is the Shadow Work and Pensions Thanks for joining us. It has taken

a long time to get here? If the Prime Minister made the statement on

Monday, Tuesday this week is dead yesterday I do not think there would

be much difference. There would be interesting what he had to say. I

think we can get too focused on the process and not the issue, which is

did he do anything wrong? No. Was he avoiding tax? No. He paid UK tax on

the investment and sold the shares six years ago and made his personal

declaration of that now. I do not see he has more questions to answer.

On the point of it making a difference if it was declared up

front, it maybe would not have led to five days of headlines of

different details coming out gradually. We are talking two, three

days, and there would be interesting what he said regardless of when he

said. He gave the impression he was not being completely straight at the

beginning. There is no question that anything he said was not correct or

accurate. He was not avoiding tax, he paid UK tax on that investment

and he has made that clear. Were the shares declared when he was a

regular MP? I have not looked at his register of members' interest from

that period but he has sold that investment in that unit trust. Units

rather than shares. He paid UK tax on that, this is a trust registered

with HMRC and Inland Revenue and all UK investors would have paid UK tax

on the investments. Owen Smith, he sold the shares, they were declared

to the Inland Revenue, tax was paid on them as it should have been, what

has he done wrong? I think the main thing is he has been hypocritical,

arguing for the last six years tax avoidance was a bad thing, he said

it was morally repugnant. He gave a speech where he talked about a

travelling caravan of international tax accountants and lawyers hiding

money from state governments. At the same time, he has invested into a

vehicle designed to avoid paying tax. Registered overseas. That is

legal stop should it be legal to be able to avoid tax in this fashion?

He clearly did benefit from this and although he may have paid tax at the

end point when he took the money out, when he sold the units or

shares, of course he would have benefited from the fact the company

was making money in the period in which he invested without paying tax

for 30 years. Heather, picks that in terms of the benefits. We need to

distinguish between overseas companies, separate legal entities,

and offshore funds. This is an offshore fund, it is like a

partnership, there has been a special tax regime since 1984 and it

says if you are a UK investor in an offshore fund you pay tax as it goes

along on everything the entity earns. What about whether the funds

grow because of benefits arising from the fact they are overseas? Why

have them overseas if there is no benefit? It is an intermediate layer

investing in companies that pay tax and the investors pay tax. You have

profits that pay tax at the bottom, investors at the top who pay tax and

in the middle you have something that does not pay tax because it is

a pass-through vehicle, saving an extra layer of tax in the middle. He

could have set up, David Cameron's father, this vehicle, hedge funds or

any investment vehicle, in the UK, but he set it up overseas and we

know from the papers he went searching for the most tax

efficient, as they put it, tax friendly location, and simply to

avoid tax and scrutiny. The big picture is surely that we have a

Prime Minister who has sought to say we are in it together and that the

burden of austerity has been evenly born and this reveals that is not

true, there is an elite in society and he is part of it, who do not

play by the same rules as the rest, it is one rule for ordinary people

who pay taxes and another for those who don't, and that is the

underpinning I think double standards that have been exposed. I

think the Prime Minister has to come to Parliament and give a fuller

description of what his holdings have been in the past and explain

how it was he can speak out over the last six years and explain what the

government's real attitudes are to wealth being hoarded in this

fashion. Hypocrisy? I think Owen is deliberately confusing issues. David

Cameron did not avoid tax. He paid tax on the dividends whilst he held

the units in the trust and was liable for UK tax when he sold his

interest as everyone was. It is not double standards. Why not be clearer

about it from the beginning. He has been clear about his relationship

with that trust. The bigger issue... He has been asked about it

repeatedly. The big issue is that is the Prime Minister saying one thing

and doing another? He is not, he has not avoided tax and as Prime

Minister he has led a government that has clamped out on tax

avoidance in the way the last Labour government never did. Recouping

taxes that might have been avoided by people who do use vehicles and it

is right we clamped down on tax avoidance but at no point has the

Prime Minister try to avoid tax. A lot of people are concerned there

has not been transparency. Steve saying it is fairly typical in the

comments, he said the issue is not David Cameron has done anything

wrong rather the lack of transparency and changing stories.

The story has not changed. It has developed. He has added to what he

said but has not gone back on anything he said and this investment

he got rid off before he was a government minister, before he was

Prime Minister. He made a voluntary declaration, it was not dragged out

of him, he has set the record straight and published his tax

return. Owen Smith, the Prime Minister says this government has

done more than any other to tackle tax avoidance and he says that

demonstrates his view of the issue. He keeps repeating that but the last

Labour government introduced in 1998 rules to open up the tax behaviour

of overseas territory and introduced the most important piece of tax

avoidance legislation, the disclosure of tax avoidance

vehicles, in 2004, but the big question here is speaking out of

both sides of his mouth, the fact the Prime Minister has talked a

great game about tax avoidance and transparency. He said sunlight is

the greatest disinfectant and we should be open about financial

dealings to restore trust in politicians and yet he did not

include this in the register before he became Prime Minister and did

divest himself of it as soon as he became Prime Minister, and he has

refused to divulges not the past six days but the past six years. If

there was nothing wrong, why has he been coy for so long? Damian

Collins, why not be clearer sooner? You are talking about an investment

he got rid off before he was Prime Minister some years ago and he is

now because of the interest made a declaration. He was an MP sometime

before that. The question is has he done anything wrong? Nobody is

saying he has done anything wrong. He has not avoided tax, which is the

view of independent experts talking today. To pretend he is in some way

saying one thing and doing another is wrong, he has led a government

that has gone after tax avoidance and people using offshore vehicles

to hide from paying tax in the way no other government has done before.

It has long been not to include measures that would have introduced

greater transparency of ownership of trusts, even as he was saying, we

are clamping down on tax avoidance in this country. He has been guilty

of double standards throughout the period. I don't think that is true

and if you go further than the measures on tax avoidance, the new

measures the government has brought in to make sure anyone with a stake

in a British company is registered so people cannot hide their identity

behind offshore vehicles is an important reform. We have a

clamp-down on tax avoidance had greater transparency in investments.

That's not true, because there has been some welcome progress, largely

driven by the European Union, I'm glad to say, giving us some insight

on vehicles where there are profits and interest paid, but we do not

have full disclosure about who owns overseas held just, investment

vehicles, and who the true beneficiaries are. In order to have

that, we would need full country by country reporting and a public

register. I think we should be talking about that, and I suspect

this Prime Minister will resist that rigorously. Should the Prime

Minister looked at these issues to make it clear where he stands? In

our own jurisdiction we have made it clear. This whole story, the release

of the documents, it has revealed the extent to which UK territories

are caught up in this. Does the government is now need to take a

look at what's going on and take a much stronger line and, possibly

change the way governments are run, if they do not take a tougher line

on this? It's rather difficult to change the way other governments run

their own affairs. What we should insist on is transparency. Anyone

who has investment or interest in a British company should declare that,

make it known, and not hide behind an offshore vehicle or hide their

identity. We have much greater transparency so it is much harder

for people to hide their money off shore, or in investments in

Switzerland in a way we cannot trace what they are. Progress has been

made in the last six years on that. Owen Smith, what do you see the

Prime Minister position being now? I think he still has questions to

answer. Is this a resignation issue? I will not call for the Prime

Minister's resignation, but I think you should look to himself, and ask

himself whether it was right that he spent the last six years and longer

lecturing Britain and indeed the world about transparency and the

need to get rid of these morally repugnant practices, and telling us

he has been at the vanguard of changing the world and these tax

practices, while in truth he has benefited from those sorts of

shadowy practices. Even when in office he's lobbied to maintain

greater secrets in trusts and the European want to introduce. I think

he needs to explain to the country whether he has been stringing us

along over the last six years whether believes in this stuff.

Thank you for your comments on that, keep them coming in.

Should teenagers decide at fourteen whether to do A-Levels

One group of politicians says they should.

What do you think - get in touch with us

It's the last in our London Mayor cab share series

and today it's the turn of the Lib Dems to join Norman

But will Caroline Pidgeon pass his London Knowledge test?

Opposition parties are accusing David Cameron of hypocrisy,

after he revealed he'd previously owned shares in an offshore trust,

The Prime Minister sold the shares in 2010, before

he entered Number Ten, and insists he paid all

Mr Cameron has been under pressure all week to give more details about

his involvement with Blair more Holdings, registered in the Bahamas.

I think the main thing is, he has been hypocritical, arguing for the

last six years that tax avoidance is a bad thing, he said it's morally

repugnant and he gave a big speech in which he majored on this and

talked about a travelling caravan of international tax accountants and

lawyers hiding money from state governments, but at the same time he

has invested into a vehicle that was designed to avoid paying tax,

something that was registered overseas. It's perfectly legal, but

the problem is, should it be legal to avoid tax in this fashion. The

issue is, did he do anything wrong? No, nobody is suggesting that. He

wasn't avoiding tax by investing in this trust, he paid UK tax from this

investment and sold those shares more than six years ago and has made

a public declaration of that now. I don't see he has any more questions

to answer. The first of two boats

carrying migrants from the Greek island of Lesbos -

has arrived in Turkey. It's part of the deal agreed

with the European Union last month aimed at deterring migrants

from making the hazardous Around 45 migrants, mostly

of Pakistani origin, made up the first sailing

to the Turkish port of Dikili. A second boat is on

it's way right now. A man has been arrested

and is being questioned on suspicion of murder over the disappearance

of a London police officer. PC Gordon Semple was reported

missing a week ago and was last seen on CCTV on a street near London

Bridge. Yesterday, police were called

to a property in Southwark where human remains were discovered

and a man was arrested. The property is still

being examined. The fourth strike by junior

doctors in England, over the government's

new contract, has ended. Government sources say

that the British Medical Association has blown its chance to negotiate,

and a new contract will now be But the BMA is planning

another walkout at the end of the month when -

for the first time in the dispute - emergency cover will

also be withdrawn. Young people who choose not to take

A-Levels or go to university are being let down by our education

system, according to a report It proposes that 14 to 19 year olds

should go through a "transition stage" where they can make

choices about their career, rather than having to make

all the big decisions at 16. We will be discussing this story on

the programme in the next human rights.

Time to catch up with the sport. Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp was

defiant after his side's draw in Dortmund last night. Klopp said

people thought his side would be beaten, but Divock Origi scored a

crucial away goal as they drew with Dortmund. Jordan Spieth says he

would have taken a two under par in windy conditions on the first at

Augusta, but the defending champion leads again with an opening six

under par 66 to finish the day two shots clear. Rory McIlroy says

Jordan Spieth will be tough to beat, he dropped to four shots off the

pace, chasing the only major Mac easier to win. Ben Stokes says he's

only just coming to terms with the complete devastation he felt after

the England lost to the West Indies in the T20 final. Stokes says he

felt just shock. We will be back with more from the masters just

after 10am. The Liberal Democrat's mayoral

candidate, Caroline Pidgeon, will be speaking to our political

guru Norman Smith. Social mobility is described

as the ability of people or groups to move up or down in status based

on wealth, jobs or education. Today a House of Lords committee has

put out a report looking at the social mobility

of school leavers and their They say that more than half

of teens who don't head down a traditional academic route

into work are being let down And that the 53% of school leavers

who opt not to got to university or do A levels are often allowed

to "drift" into their first job or further education

with no real prospect A possible solution to this

is argued to be letting teenagers decide earlier whether to follow

a mainly vocational Let's speak now to Hashi Mohamed,

who arrived in London in 1993 He's now an Oxford-educated

barrister. Naivasha Mwanju works

at youth employment charity Elevation Networks, which aims

to help underprivileged teenagers Andrew Kingston is 18 and has

completed an apprenticeship. He has landed his first job

as a web and social media Ali Rashid is also 18 years

old and studies performing arts. Laine Esperanzate is a 17-year-old

apprentice in digital marketing. And from Bristol we have

Baroness Corston, chair of the Lords Select Committee

on Social Mobility and who is Thank you for joining us. Baroness

Corston first, are you saying social mobility is a myth for many kids?

I'm saying it's not achievable for them, and the evidence is that it is

going backwards. What are the issues? There are young people who

find that when they leave school they haven't had careers advice,

because there isn't a careers service. They haven't had the

opportunity forward experience because they don't have the family

contacts to make that possible. They are not ready for work, they do not

have the life skills that will enable them to succeed in the

workplace. If they go into further education, they are in a situation

where there is a bewildering array of qualifications, many of which are

not even understood by employers. Explain what you mean when you say

that for many kids social mobility is going backwards. The evidence is

that in the last ten years, social mobility, that is people from poorer

backgrounds becoming high earners, has gone down from 17% to 13%. There

is an element of going backwards. As part of this enquiry, which started

last June, we made strenuous efforts, successful, I'm pleased to

say, to contact as many young people through social media as possible.

The message from them, and these were people who did feel overlooked

and left behind, was that they didn't have those opportunities to

be work ready, and at school, following a solely academic path

until the age of 18 was very demotivating. If they had the

opportunity to do some work experience at the age of 14, or

vocational work, while continuing to do the core subjects like English,

maths and science, they felt it would give them a better opportunity

for their future. Explain a bit more how that would work. You say that

you think the national curriculum should end at 14. What sort of

things could go out of the window for some? How it would operate is

for the government. We are making a recommendation. What we are saying

is that the exclusively academic pathway doesn't suit everybody. It

suited me, it suited five of my grandchildren. It didn't suit one of

them, and I saw how he struggled. If you speak to these people, who know

they could be high achievers, but stopped from being so, they know

what it is they are missing. We can talk to our panel in the studio,

some of who... All of whom have been through education in one form or

another. Andrew, you finished an apprenticeship, you are 18 and have

your first job. How do you feel about this debate and how you were

helped, or helped or hindered through your education. I feel like

in education you are prepared academically for certain aspects,

using computers, learning how to use programmes and basic knowledge, but

I think when you step into the real workplace you are not given certain

skills from school. I went straight up to London, learning how to

commute, or tell your boss you will not be in, you are not given certain

skills in education and you lack that real life experience, which is

why I chose doing an apprenticeship that being better for me. Is that

the same for everyone, how good school address that? If schools

could give you more work experience time, give you more chance to

experience real life in the workplace. Did you get any work

experience? I got about three weeks in total but it was such a rush and

so disorganised, is you don't know what you want to do, you don't know

where you want to work or what experience you need. I think it

needs to be more targeted and more help needs to be given to young

individuals to help target what they want to work in. You want to be an

actor and studying performing arts, Ali. How do you see the debates?

It's 50-50. At school I never really got work experience until I got to

college. It felt a rush for me, as he said, it felt rushed for me as

well. I think we need more practical training, we need to be there to

feel it, because, personally, I don't feel I'm actually ready for a

work place job, or subbing similar to that. This is all about whether

kids are able to break out of their background and go on to achieve

whatever they want to, effectively. Have you ever felt constrained by

your background? I have never felt constrained. It is

about the individual at the end of the day. If I am going to put in

100% effort I will get 100% out of it. You are a 17-year-old

apprentice, what is your experience of school and moving on from that? I

left school at 15 so I did not take all of my GCSs. I was actually in

hospital for nine months. By the time I came out, everybody was in

the sixth form or college and I felt stuck, as if they had just dropped

me. I did not know what I wanted to do, what career I wanted to get

into. I felt I was unprepared for the situation. You did not think

school was gearing you up for a world outside of studying? In terms

of everything I have learned from school, I have not really applied

any of that in the working world. I just was not given the opportunity

to work out what I wanted to be, instead of thinking about what other

people wanted to be. You work at a youth employment charity. Do you

think background is still a constraint on ambition and schools

are not doing enough? I think sometimes the problem is that people

think there is a one size fits all solution and do not look at things

such as gender, do not look at race, socioeconomic status, which all play

into potential careers people may want to go into. Another thing is

representation. A lot of students might not go into particular sectors

if they don't see people who look like them that are excelling in

there. There needs to be emphasis at school on work experience and things

like that. I did work experience in year ten and also year 12. I wanted

to become a barrister but after two weeks of working in chambers I

realised I no longer wanted to do it and it saved me going to university

and doing law to come out and find I did not want to. It is quite

important. You are a barrister, you arrived as a child refugee from

Somalia. You achieved from a difficult background. For me, what

the baroness has done with the report represents important steps

about choice in the school system. At the moment it is clear a lot of

people are not provided with choice early on to be able to make an

informed decision about what they want to do and it is critical

because if you go to university and you are not sure about going and you

do it and come out with debt to discover that route was not for you

is quite difficult. What the baroness has done with the report is

say the system as it is set up is not assisting the vast majority of

people and not giving them that choice. If they choose not to go

down the academic route, do they have the skills to get on and do

what they need to do next time? What I see, when I have kids coming on

work experience, who might ask for help, they lack the most basic

things of understanding the issues of being on time, being presentable,

understanding how to network, firm handshakes, eye contact. Following

up on friendships, relationships, finding ways of getting somebody to

mentor you, what does that mean? What are your targets? These are

skills the system does not equip anyone for, and people who do

succeed, it seems, are people whose parents and networks are able to

assist them to solidify those things. Most people who are from a

very poor background or disadvantaged background do not have

those networks. That is not true to say people only get on in life if

their parents give them a leg up the ladder? That is not what I am

saying, I am saying the majority of people, especially in this country,

especially in the English system, the nepotism and the way in which

people help one another, and I am not suggesting there is anything

wrong with that because every parent wants their child to get on, it is

skewed against people who do not have those contacts. I can tell you

myself, my mother was not formally educated. At the age of 18 I did not

know what a barrister did, let alone be one. The connections and options

given to me by people who assisted me and introduced me to people,

without that I would not be where I am today and so in this country more

than any other, how you connect yourself, whether through family,

other ways, is so central to being able to succeed. Baroness, in the

end, isn't the best way a state can help any kid to give them the best

education they can get, the alternative argument could be put to

when you say about ending the National Curriculum at 14, people

might say that case, at 14 you are effectively writing off somebody's

potential if they choose not to go down the academic route at that

stage. Interesting you use the phrase writing off because I do not

think young people see it that way. People who want to do an

apprenticeship at Rolls-Royce do not feel they are being written off. It

is because we do not value this training. It's 14 too young to

decide they do not want to do something that might require a

higher level of academic achievement? That is not my opinion,

it is based on evidence we have taken from academics, teachers, over

the last almost a year and it was recommended to the previous Tony

Blair government in 2004 by Professor Tomlinson, who could see

the system was not assisting social mobility and your young people have

made the case. They want life skills, work experience. Work

experience is usually related to whether your family knows somebody

and in smaller enterprises, new jobs often go through that route. Andrew,

did you feel early on something more academic was not for you? My father

is very academic and my sister is studying for a masters and my

brother is training in medicine. I feel that I was going along the

route, and I was doing well, especially in business, but

everything else was not working out for me and I thought maybe the best

way of achieving my potential was going into the workplace,

emphasising the professional skills, and networking. The company I work

for, the CEO champions networking and I feel it helps. The drive of

having your own motivation to get out there and develop skills to help

you will also be the deciding factor on where you get to. Anyone can

decide they want to be someone, they want to drive to that and develop

their skills. How do you see this, you spoke earlier about making your

own choices and making good on those choices? As I said about putting in

100%, personally, if I put in 100%, I will get 100%. It is all about the

work rate and ethic. It is about the individual, that is what I think.

And what people keep coming back to is the issue of networking and being

able to reach out to people, whether in the academic world or another

one, to help you. How do kids get that? At elevations networks that

was the premise of the youth charity being born, to connect students from

underrepresented backgrounds and build their network. We built the

charity on know who and know-how. I feel networking definitely plays a

big part in it. It is something at school they should definitely try to

push. It is a skill you not taught but you learn the way and I think it

is not encouraged at school. It is important especially when you get in

the career. People get promotions through networking and talking to

people in the organisation says it is a skill we cannot forget.

Baroness, we have to let you go, we will carry on chatting in the

studio. Thanks for joining us. Thank you to your guests who have made my

point. Would you say you have been good at networking? Before having my

apprenticeship I did not have experience in even talking to

employers. I feel if I were encouraged more to get myself out

there, I would probably be in a really good place. A better place.

Success is different for everyone and everyone has a different way of

getting to where they want to be. Schools should maybe try to

encourage teachers to show students what it is like to be in the working

world. Did you feel inside yourself you knew where you wanted to go and

you would get there, or did you feel you did need support? I had no idea

there was support available. I was stuck on what to do. I had to look

myself, and young people should be encouraged to look for themselves.

When I was in education, I thought work would be handed to me. I was

not sure what I wanted to do. You are nodding. I agree. I have been

lucky where I have got to and I am representing my company in meetings

in London and networking with influential people. I feel in

education these skills are not taught to people, how to greet

someone who might be very important to your career down the line. You

are not taught how to cope in these situations but thankfully I was

guided by by CEO for that but sitting in a run with 50 other

people who are top bankers in London can be intimidating. You are

entering the world of work at a younger age if you do not go to

higher education. It can be intimidating, oh, I am 18, you 40

and you have money and are influential, but you have to learn

to stand your ground and know you are worth something and can get

there if you push us up. Thanks. Are out of time. Still to come. We will

hear the story of a woman who was kidnapped as a child and held

hostage for four days. She describes her ordeal and how it changed her

life. Let's catch up with the latest weather.

Good to see you. Welcome to the weekend. A lot of

sport taking place this weekend, with the golf in Augusta, but I will

talk about the Grand National. You may notice this temperature, which

is 6 degrees, which is what we expect, cold for the Grand National

at Aintree. There will be showers around and also spells of sunshine.

Not the warmest Grand National ever. I talked about the golf and we are

set fair for the rest of the tournament but the wind has been a

feature so far but by Sunday it will ease. That is the sport covered, now

I will take you to a weather watch a picture from West Yorkshire.

Daffodils enjoying the sunshine. Looking at the satellite, cloudy in

Northern Ireland, which will produce rain. Cloud in the UK and elsewhere,

producing showers, but the majority is so far have had a cold but lovely

morning. This is the picture at midday with sunny spells around.

Temperatures gradually recovering. The odd shower breaking out where we

had sunshine to start the day and this afternoon focused on the East

Midlands, East Anglia and the south-east. Not as heavy as recent

days. The odd heavy one around but not as widespread. Lighter wind and

sunshine, it will feel quite pleasant. In Northern Ireland, you

have rain moving in, spoiling things for the afternoon. That will reach

into Western fringes of Scotland and Wales and the far west of England

this afternoon. The temperatures higher than the past few days.

Tonight the rain will push eastwards across the UK and behind it it will

turn colder with a touch of frost developing. Temperatures dipping

markedly with clear skies in Northern Ireland, close to freezing

in some spots. Showers will move in and will deliver sleet and snow

tomorrow morning to the hills of Wales and the Moors in south-west

England and also maybe a few flakes in lower levels. The rain pushes

away and northern Scotland might have outbreaks of rain through the

day but elsewhere sunshine, scattered showers, some heavy and

thundery. They push of colder air coming into the UK and the chill we

talked about at the Grand National. On Sunday, possibly rain in the far

north of Scotland. Some outbreaks of rain in the west. Away from the wet

weather systems, fine but breezy weather and less cool weather on

Sunday. Five statements in five days -

the Prime Minister is criticised after finally revealing that he did

profit from an offshore fund set We have a Prime Minister who has

sought to say, we are all in it together, and the burden of

austerity in the last six years has been evenly born. What this reveals,

is that this isn't true. Did he do anything wrong? No, he has not done

anything wrong. He didn't avoid tax by investing in this trust. He paid

UK tax on this investment and souls those shares more than six years

ago. She was 13 when she snuck

out of her home to meet But he wasn't a boy -

he was a man who then tortured and abused her for four days

and broadcast it online. I feel, and I felt at the time,

that he was going to kill me. It feels horrible to say this,

but if I didn't serve a purpose, that he was going to kill me,

that he didn't have another option. Spieth you can hear the full

interview after 10:30am. It's more than a year since

Robin Williams took his own life - and today his last major film

Boulevard comes out in the cinema, and it's being hailed as one

of his best. We can go to the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Opposition parties are accusing

David Cameron of hypocrisy, after he revealed he'd previously

owned shares in an offshore trust, The trust had been set up by his

late father. The Prime Minister sold

the shares in 2010, before he entered Number Ten,

and insists he paid all The Prime Minister has faced

persistent questions about an offshore trust set up by his late

father. It was set up in a tax haven and didn't pay tax in Britain. Faced

by bad headlines all week, the Prime Minister gradually gave away more

information about his own financial affairs, saying he didn't own shares

in offshore trusts and wouldn't benefit from them in the future.

Last night he revealed he had benefited from shares in a Father's

trust when he was Leader of the Opposition. Samantha and I owned

5000 units in Blairmore investment trust which we sold in January 20

ten. That was worth something like ?30,000. He insisted his father's

trust wasn't set up to avoid tax. The criticisms are based on a

fundamental misconception, which is that Blairmore investment, a unit

trust, was set up with the idea of avoiding tax, it wasn't. Labour and

the SNP say the and he will face more questions when Parliament

resumes on Monday. What other shareholdings did David Cameron hold

when he was an MP and leaders of the opposition? Did he invest in any

other trusts that were established in this kind of way? Revenue and

Customs had a slogan, tax doesn't need to be taxing. The Prime

Minister is currently finding it very taxing indeed.

The first of two boats carrying migrants from

the Greek island of Lesbos - has arrived in Turkey.

It's part of the deal agreed with the European Union last month

aimed at deterring migrants from making the hazardous

Around 45 migrants, mostly of Pakistani origin,

made up the first sailing to the Turkish port of Dikili.

A second boat is on it's way right now.

Let's get the latest from our correspondent

What's the picture there this morning? The first boat has now

arrived here in the last hour or so. This is the scene behind me, it has

docked here from Lesbos this morning. White a lot of the 45

Pakistanis on board are still on the boat, it's a slow process to get

them off. Turkish officials are boarding and escorting the migrants

off, who then have their names and fingerprints taken, have a medical

check, and are then taken to a deportation centre in north-west

Turkey close to the Hungarian border, from where the Turkish

government hope they will be sent back to Pakistan. The second boat is

docked in the sea a few hundred metres away. That will soon come in,

and we think 145 in total will arrive today. The second wave has

been delayed by lack of personnel on the Greek islands and a surge in

last-minute applications by migrants. The Turkish Prime Minister

said the Turkish government would only stick to the deal if EU stuck

to its side of the bargain, giving more money to Turkey, opening up

talks, and by the end of June if certain conditions are met. He's

playing hardball and saying both sides need to stick to the deal if

it is to work. A man has been arrested

and is being questioned on suspicion of murder over the disappearance

of a London police officer. PC Gordon Semple was reported

missing a week ago and was last seen on CCTV on a street near London

Bridge. Yesterday police were called

to a property in Southwark where human remains were discovered

and a man was arrested. Due to the condition

of the human remains, it will take some time for the cause

of death to be established, and for At this point, I do not wish

to speculate on what has happened. Yesterday, a forensic search started

at the address and is still ongoing. The fourth strike by junior

doctors in England, over the government's new

contract, has finished. Government sources say

that the British Medical Association has blown its chance to negotiate,

and a new contract will now be But the BMA is planning

another walkout at the end of the month when -

for the first time in the dispute - emergency cover will

also be withdrawn. Tata Steel is refusing to comment

on claims it made significant profits from a policy designed

to protect the climate. Three separate experts say Tata made

hundreds of millions of pounds selling carbon emissions permits

it was given for free under It's a controversial allegation

because Tata had complained that one of the reasons it wasn't able

to make a profit was because of EU Last week Tata announced it would be

selling its UK steel plants, Uber has agreed to pay around

?7 million to settle a dispute in the United States over

its background checks for drivers. The company was sued in 2014

after it claimed its vetting process was safer than systems that

traditional minicab firms used. Prosecutors said Uber had failed

to prevent 25 people with criminal The firm will now

change its adverts. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 10:30. Coming up, the latest in our trips

around London, prospective mayoral candidates, Norman will be speaking

to the Lib Democrat candidate. We will be speaking about Robin

WIlliams' latest film Boulevard. Do get in touch with us

throughout the morning - use the hashtag Victoria LIVE

and If you text, you will be charged Social mobility inspiring lots of

comments. We will bring you a flavour of some of those in a little

while. Time to catch up with the sport. A positive result for

Liverpool in Dortmund last night, but they were left with a major

injury worry for Jordan Henderson just a month before Roy Hodgson

names his England squad for Euro 2016.

Jurgen Klopp's side drew 1-1 with his old club

Borussia Dortmund in the first leg of their Europa League

quarter-final - Divock Origi with an important away goal.

But Henderson suffered a knee injury and Klopp said it didn't look good.

The German side levelled through Mats Hummels

but Liverpool will feel positive going into the second leg

Now to the Masters and a terrific start for the defending

The American is two clear of the field after an opening 66

and he's the first player in the history of the tournament

to lead the field for five successive rounds.

Our man at Augusta is Stephen Watson.

It was the start of the defending champion had been dreaming of. A

near flawless opening round of six under par for Jordan Spieth. Three

birdies on the front nine, and three on the back nine to open up a first

day two shot lead. Another impressive round from a player who

has finished first and second on his two masters appearances. I was

accepting so taking four extra strokes out there with no bogeys, it

was just awesome. It's a good feeling to be in this position

again. It's the first round and we have a long way to go. Playing

alongside Jordan Spieth was the impressive Paul Casey, who finished

three shots adrift of the champion. A joy to be playing with, the

defending champion. I'm not sure I've been privileged to be paired in

that group before, and to get up close and personal and see how he

really took the golf course apart today was really oppressive. Paul

Casey is one of a trio of Englishmen in contention, including Justin

Rose, the joint runner-up a year ago. And Ian Poulter, who is also

well placed on three under par. It's the only major I'm in right now, so

I have to take advantage of that. I worked hard last week. Practised

hard, worked well with Pete Carroll and, and I feel pretty fresh.

Fitting is a good golf shots. Tournament favourite, Australian

Jason Day, started brilliantly but dropped five shots in the last four

holes to slip down the leaderboard. And a patient Rory McIlroy made a

good start, two under and inside the top ten. Disappointed with the three

put back on 16. -- three putt. I need to make those shots back as

quickly as I can. Execute the game plan, which is to take advantage of

the par fives and if I know I can do that, keep it tidy, then by the end

of the week I will not be far away. It was another Irishman who grabbed

some of the headlines. Shane Lowry, in just his second Masters, showed

the composure and ability of an Augusta veteran. It's a very healthy

British and Irish looking leaderboard and we should be set for

an intriguing day two. The Prime Minister has now admitted

he did own and profit from shares He said he and his wife Samantha

sold their shares in the fund in 2010 for ?30,000 -

before he became Prime Minister. And he insisted all UK

taxes had been paid. So why didn't he say that

at the start of the week when he was first questioned

about the matter? The Panama Papers were

released on Sunday night, and when Ian Cameron's name appeared

in them, journalists began to ask whether David Cameron had benefited

from Blairmore Holdings, On Monday, the Prime Minister's

official spokesman told journalists in a briefing

that it was a "private matter". On Tuesday Downing Street issued

a statement saying: "To be clear, the Prime Minister, his wife

and their children do not benefit from any offshore funds, adding

the prime minister owns no shares. Mr Cameron also stated his position

in a speech in Birmingham. And on Wednesday morning another

statement was released by Downing Street, saying:

"There are no offshore funds or trusts which the prime minister,

Mrs Cameron or their children And then last night the Prime

Minister spoke to ITV News. Samantha and I had a joint account

and we owned 5,000 units in Blairmore Investment Trust

which we sold in January 2010 - that was worth

something like ?30,000. There was a profit on it

but that was less than the capital gains tax allowance,

so I didn't pay capital gains tax, but it was subject to all the UK

taxes in all the normal ways. I think a lot of the criticisms

are based on a fundamental misconception which is that

Blairemore Investment, a unit trust, was set up with the idea

of avoiding tax. It wasn't - it was set up

after exchange controls went so that people who wanted to invest

in dollar-denominated shares could do so, and there are many

other, thousands of other unit It was reported to the HMRC,

it reported itself every year Labour has accused David Cameron of

hypocrisy and says voters would not believe the Prime Minister's

assurances. Conservative backbench MP Damian Collins said he had

nothing to apologise for. The issue is, did

he do anything wrong? He wasn't avoiding tax

by investing in this trust, he paid UK tax from this investment

and sold those shares more than six years ago and has made a public

declaration of that now. I don't see that he has any more

questions to answer. On the point whether it would have

made a difference if it was declared upfront, it may be wouldn't have led

to five days of headlines on different details coming out

gradually. We are talking about two or three days. I think there would

have been interest in what he said regardless of when he said it. There

was the impression he wasn't being completely straight at the

beginning. There is no question that anything he said was in any way

incorrect or inaccurate and he has now made a full declaration of

previous holdings. David Cameron says this was not set up to avoid

tax is. It is a company he had shares in, he sold them, he paid all

UK taxes. Talk us through what this fund was and what has gone on here.

These funds exploded in the 1980s, 1990s as a way of allowing people,

often wealthy people, to invest in international assets. If you wanted

to invest in Africa, African countries, if you wanted to invest

in the emerging markets in Asia, these funds allowed you to do that

when the rules changed in the 1980s and money could move around the

globe much more easy. They weren't to avoid tax directly because these

companies are taxed in the country they invest in. All the profits

taken by the funds are taxed by the individuals themselves in the

country where they live, so David Cameron when he sold his shares was

tax on that income in the UK. What they were therefore was to stop the

being a third layer of tax by the actual fund itself. All these tax

havens set themselves up to allow that to happen and competed with

each other on having on the tax environment. That is really to avoid

a third layer of tax rather than to avoid tax altogether. The other

point is that for the wealthy, they would have direct investment in

these funds but all of us if we have a pension fund, if we have a savings

account of some description are likely to indirect Lee have used

similar sorts of structures to avoid this third layer of tax. What these

funds were forward to allow people to invest in global assets around

the world and for money to be more easily investable interfaces like in

Africa countries and these funds were legally set up for the British

ones, like the British Virgin Islands on the Bahamas were set up

under British law, so you could be at least have some security that the

legal system in these countries, like the British Virgin Islands,

would be as strong as it would be in the UK and you would not be exposed

to legal risk. If you were to invest in Nigeria, for example, there would

be legal risk. These funds were set up in British jurisdiction because

they sat under British law funny meaning there were much more legally

robust. Let's talk to Stuart Hosie of the SNP. David Cameron said this

was not set up for tax avoidance purposes. We have just had the

explanation on why there were set up by Kamal Ahmed, David Cameron said

he sold the shares and paid all UK taxes on them anyway. What do you

think he has done wrong? I don't doubt that is correct and I don't

think he has done anything wrong in any legal sense at all. Some of

those institutions were set up to do precisely what he said. The problem

is there are tens of thousands of them and we know that many of these

companies have been set up not to avoid paying tax directly, but to

hide the real ownership behind them, so you have a company established in

a British Overseas Territory administered by a Panamanian lawyer

so that the beneficial owner, the ultimate owner of the business might

not be known to the tax authorities in this country or another country.

Specifically in terms of David Cameron, he said exactly what he

had, he has spelt about coming he said he sold them. As Farid -- as

far as you're concerned does that draw a line under the matter for

him? For him personally I don't think he has done anything illegal

at all. The profit he made was under the capital gains tax thresholds so

that was no tax due. That is not the point. The point is, what we know

from the Panama Papers is that there are now tens of thousands of these

organisations in any number of countries administered by Panamanian

lawyers so that the ownership is not known to the tax authorities. That

is exactly the kind of tax avoidance mechanism that this government have

railed against, calling tomorrow. What we need now is not David

Cameron to tell us any more about his private affairs, but real

transparency so that the ultimate beneficial ownership of all of these

institutions is properly known to the appropriate tax authorities. In

terms of personal difficulties for David Cameron who has been under a

lot of pressure over this with people accusing him of hypocrisy, as

far as you're concerned is that now over and the at how to address the

bigger issue, issue, the broader issue of these overseas trusts? As I

said, I don't think he has done anything wrong in the legal sense

the difficulty for him is that it went four or five days from saying

this is nobodies business, two we forgot that we had ?30,000 in this

trust. The Chancellor should have come clean right at the very stark

rather than making this go away. The big issue is not David Cameron, it

is the regime that allows this to happen in the first place. Thank you

very much, Stuart Hosie. Still to come, with Robin Williams's

last film. The race to succeed Boris Johnson

as London Mayor has In less than a month's time

a new person will be elected to one of the biggest political jobs

in the country. I have in the back of my cab today

Caroline Pidgeon, the Lib Dem candidate for London Mayor.

Caroline, welcome. You have made housing one of your big issues. You

said you want to start at City Hall house-building company. Isn't this

basically going back to council housing? I truly believe in council

housing and I'm afraid the Conservative government at the

moment just wants to get rid of it. I will build the homes that we need.

One in four of those homes will be genuinely council housing. I will

ask Londoners to continue paying the level of council tax rulers last

year. money into the housing,

and then on top of that I believe We don't have enough skilled

construction workers, so I'd set up a state-of-the-art

building academy in London to make Ket's talk about those who have

to rent in the private sector, No, I'm not, but we have got to do

something to help those people who too often

are being ripped off What I'd do is by massively

boosting the supply, But that's going to

take years and years? Then on top of that,

I'd be looking at bringing in licensing across London to make

sure that every landlord meets a certain minimum standard and give

them some kind of kitemark, so you know if you are a private

renter, this is a decent landlord, There has been a lot of hoo-ha

about the Panama Papers, really wealthy foreigners buying

properties in London which they just What about saying you can only buy

in London if you're a UK taxpayer? I want to see investment

coming in from overseas. I'd far rather see it being put

into building blocks of quality private rented housing,

so they get a regular return but it's affordable

housing for Londoners. I think we've got to work

with government to make sure that there aren't any loopholes that

are allowing people... It's not just that people

are buying properties, We need to make sure we tackle

that loophole that's You want 3000 more police

officers in London. What I would do is put them

on the transport network, on the Tube, trains and buses,

to make sure as Londoners move I'd take it out of transport

funding. I'm going to increase the congestion

charge, I'm going to bring I've got other ways to raise money

in the transport budget and that's how I'd pay for them,

because they'd come Quickly, before we go on to some

London-based questions, how much are you putting

the congestion charge up by? I'd be looking to increase

it to ?14 a day. And also, if you're

travelling at peak hours, I would charge you even more,

because I want to get those private vehicles off the streets so that

taxis like this and buses can move Let me ask you some London

questions, because you're Central Line, not a difficult line,

a lot of people use it. If I started at Holborn,

then I went to Tottenham Court Road, then I went to Oxford Circus,

what would be next? If I said to you, Chelsea,

Albert Bridge, what would That's the other side

of London to where I focus. You're a South London woman,

so you'll get this. When you said wrote,

I was thinking it was a book rather Lastly, we're in a cab,

so let me ask you this question, It's cabbie slang

for something. Caroline Pidgeon, thank

you very much. We have the Lib Dem plans for London

with their mayoral candidate, In total, 12 candidates are hoping

to succeed Boris Johnson as mayor of London in the election on 5th

May. You can find a full list of them

on the BBC News site. And if you want to watch back

the other interviews You can find them on our programme

page - bbc.co.uk/victoria. Lots of you getting in touch about

our discussion on social mobility. Jordan has got in touch to say 14 is

far too young, it is a choice that should not be forced onto them, that

is because of the call for the national curriculum to end up 14.

Josie has said that everyone working in education need to remind you that

academia is not the norm for all. Someone else has said that

interpersonal and life skills around the centre of career success and

Stephen has tweeted to say that young people know what networking

is, just teach them in school how to apply it in the working world.

Someone else says school is not responsible for getting you into

work, children can make an informed decision for education over career.

Someone else says I worked in a school for 30 years, some children

develop later rather than earlier. Lots of you getting in touch on

David Cameron, as well. He did say that he did have some shares in an

investment trust that was set up by his father, but he sold them and

paid all UK taxes due on those shares. Steve has tweeted to say

that the issue is that Cameron has done anything wrong, it is the lack

of transparency and changing stories. An e-mail from Alan saying

and typical furore over nothing. There are many other reasons we

people have offshore accounts. John has e-mail said that if David

Cameron has nothing to hide, why has he gone to such lengths over a

number of years to hide it. Paul has said that I think if anybody was

given the opportunity to make money from investing in the legal offshore

trust, people would grab that with both hands. Keep your comments

coming in. We will hear the extraordinary story

of a woman who was kidnapped as a child and held hostage

for four days. She describes her ordeal and how

it changed her life. It's more than a year

since Robin Williams' death and we'll review his final film

Boulevard, which comes out That's to come before the end

of the programme. Opposition parties are accusing

David Cameron of hypocrisy, after he revealed he'd previously

owned shares in an offshore trust, The Prime Minister sold

the shares in 2010, before he entered Number Ten,

and insists he paid all Mr Cameron has been under pressure

all week to give more details about his involvement

with Blairmore Holdings, I don't think he's done anything

wrong in a legal sense. The difficulty for David Cameron is that

it took four or five days from, this is a private matter with no overseas

interest to, we forgot. We made a profit on this some years ago.

The issue is, did he do anything wrong?

He wasn't avoiding tax by investing in this trust,

he paid UK tax from this investment and sold those shares more than six

years ago and has made a personal declaration of that now.

I don't see that he has any more questions to answer.

The first of two boats carrying migrants from

the Greek island of Lesbos - has arrived in Turkey.

It's part of the deal agreed with the European Union last month

aimed at deterring migrants from making the hazardous journey

Around 45 migrants, mostly of Pakistani origin,

made up the first sailing to the Turkish port of Dikili.

The second boat has 79 people on board, none of them from Syria.

A man has been arrested and is being questioned on suspicion

of murder over the disappearance of a London police officer.

PC Gordon Semple was reported missing a week ago and was last seen

on CCTV on a street near London Bridge.

Yesterday police were called to a property in Southwark

where human remains were discovered and a man was arrested.

The property is still being examined.

Young people who choose not to take A-Levels or go to university

are being let down by our education system, according to a report

It proposes that 14 to 19 year olds should go through a "transition

stage" where they can make choices about their career,

rather than having to make all the big decisions at 16.

We'll be discussing this story on the programme

For about the last 25 years, governments have focused on getting

more young people into university, which is laudable. They have also

focused on the very small number of people who have left school, who are

not in training, who are not at work. But the majority of young

people are in the middle. 53% of young people are not in either of

those categories. We found that in many ways they have been overlooked

and left behind. That's a summary of the latest news,

join me for BBC Newsroom Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp

was defiant after his Klopp said people thought his side

would lose 2, 3 or 4-0 but Divock Origi scored an important

away goal, as they drew 1-1 with Borussia Dortmund in the first

leg of their Europa League Jordan Spieth said he'd have taken

a 2-under par in the windy conditions on Day One of the Masters

at Augusta but the defending champion is leading again

with an opening 6-under par 66 And Ben Stokes says he is only just

coming to terms with the "complete devastation" he felt

after following England's World Twenty20 final

defeat to West Indies. After being hit for four

sixes in the final over, Tyson Fury's trainer and uncle,

Peter, has said on Twitter that Britain's World Heavyweight Champion

will have a rematch with Wladimir Klitschko

in Manchester on July 9th. Tyson Fury ended Klitschko's 11 year

reign as champion in November. Alicia Kozakiewicz was 13-years-old

when she snuck out of her home in Pittsburgh to meet a boy she'd

been chatting to online. But far from an innocent adventure,

what followed was a nightmare that Alicia had been lured into a trap

by a man who kidnapped, Chillingly, her attacks

were being broadcast online, but that eventually led

to her dramatic rescue. Now 27, Alicia has rebuilt her life

and made it her mission I met somebody online who I thought

was my friend. He immediately began to groom me, and made me feel these

things that kids don't feel every single day of their lives. He made

me feel beautiful, important and special and unique. He told me what

I wanted to hear against what I needed to hear. As a kid, that feels

quite good. Over a period of about eight or nine months, I had agreed

to meet him. Again, I thought it was somebody around my own age, somebody

who was a friend. I remember on New Year's Day 2002, my family were

having a nice meal, celebrating the New Year. I look back at those

moments and think it was the last few moments of my life being, I

don't want to say normal, but, yeah, normal. I remember asking my mother

if I could be excused from the table because I had a stomach ache. She

said, of course. And then I got up, slipped out of the front door. I

left the door open a little bit because I was planning on coming

back through it. To show how intense and effective grooming is, this was

something completely out of my character. To this day, I can't

understand how that happened, why that happened, and why I made that

decision. But kids don't always make the best decisions. I was a

13-year-old kid, and they make mistakes, kids, but it's an adult's

prerogative to never exploit those mistakes. Ireland rendered stepping

outside into the coldest night, it was so very cold. -- I remember

stepping out. I walked down the street about a block or so, and I

could still see my house when I turned around. I felt quite safe. I

stood there, and finally the little boy showed up. My intuition kicked

in, what are you doing, this is dangerous, go home. I turned around,

and my name was called, and the next thing I know, I was in a car and

this man was squeezing my hand so tightly I thought it was broken. He

was barking commands at me to be quiet and be good. At this point he

began a five-hour drive from Pittsburgh to his house in Virginia.

How were you feeling at that moment when you realised you had the

situation completely wrong and you were in danger? It's hard to

describe that sort of tear, that fear of death, that you are no

longer in control of your life. And just absolute fear again. There are

no words. Did he talk much on that five-hour journey? I don't remember

him speaking much. I just remember sitting there and crying. He had

threatened me a few times. He had taken me through a few tollbooths.

Ireland the thinking at each one that it was an opportunity, somebody

would see me and I would be rescued. But he would threaten me, and the

person behind the counter wouldn't recognise there was a little girl

crying in the seat. Each mile, I had lost hope. At first direct it and I

of streets on the signs, but then they were completely unfamiliar. --

at first, I recognised the names of streets on the signs. After five

hours of driving, the car finally stopped, and he took you into a

house and let you down into a basement, which was effectively a

dungeon. At that point did he start talking to you? He did. One of the

first things he did was he propped me up on a sort of table, kind of

device, and he said, this will be really hard for you. It's OK, cry. I

can remember wanting to scream and cry, but also at the same time

thinking that's what he wanted. Being in this strange and terrific

battle, and fighting for my life. What happened at that point? Over

the next four days I was raped and beaten and tortured in that

basement. He kept reaching to the floor, either in the basement or

next to his bed upstairs. Again, you can't explain that kind of terror

and fear, and feelings of hope, and never losing that feeling of hope,

but fighting off the hopelessness every second. Not knowing what is

going to happen next, not knowing what terrible thing could possibly

occur. Did you fear, believe, you would end up dead? I did. I feel,

and I felt at the time, that he was going to kill me. I felt it was

necessary, and it feels horrible to say this, but if I didn't serve a

purpose, that he was going to kill me, that he didn't have another

option. He couldn't simply say, OK, go home and don't tell anyone. I

knew that, I had seen enough movies to know that wasn't how it worked. I

truly felt, and still feel, that my days were numbered. How did you get

through that? It's amazing what lies within us to survive. Whether it's

surviving an abduction, or surviving any sort of tragedy, an abusive

relationship, a terrible childhood, whatever it is, how much we have

within us to survive. Not that it's easy or simple, not that it even

really makes sense, but we do it. What really kept me going was the

fact that I knew my parents were looking for me. And that they would

never give up. And that they loved me, and they could find me, and

would find me, because they were super heroes. Because they were the

people who could do absolutely anything in this world. I truly

believed that, and I just wanted to get back home to them, and that my

days were numbered, and the question was, would they find me in time.

Would they find me alive, or would they find me somewhere in a ditch?

Amazingly, you were rescued after four days. What was the first to you

knew that you were about to be taken away from that situation? Earlier

that morning he had looked at me, and said, I'm beginning to like you

too much. Tonight we are going to go for a ride. At that point, I knew

the fight for my life was over, there was nothing more I could do,

and he was going to kill me. And then he fed me for the first in four

days. After that, he left for work. It's amazing, the questions people

ask you in a situation like this, like, why didn't you try to jump out

of a window or scream or yell? Please never asked anybody who has

been in a sort of tragic situation, why they didn't do what they could

have done. Or say, this is what I would have done in this situation.

You truly do not know, and could never know. I was terrified, a

13-year-old little girl, and I didn't know if he was standing right

outside the doorway tinker here me scream for help, at which point he

would come and kill me. Arch outside the door, listening. I was thinking

what I would do if I was bigger or stronger, if I was some character in

a comic book or action movie, what would I do. I made a promise to

myself that I would fight him. I had thought him before and lost, and

then my thoughts quickly shifted to, you are not going to be able to

fight him. He's going to win, he has won so many times before. You are

going to die. It was at that point I really lost all hope, and I started

to think about my family in a different way. I started to think,

when was the last time I told my parents, my brother, my grandmother,

that I really loved them. And that they meant the world to me. Did they

know that? Did they know that I was not in pain at the moment, what did

they think was going on? I wanted to tell them and reach out to them, and

I couldn't. It was so hopeless and helpless. I drifted off into a sort

of stupor. It wasn't sleep, but it was something away from there. I

drifted off in my mind. Hours passed, and I was brought back to

awareness by a loud crashing on the door downstairs. At this time I had

been chained to the floor in his bedroom. I heard men screaming, we

have guns! The door crashed in, and I thought that these were people

coming to hurt me. It did not occur to me at this moment in time,

because I had given up hope, that they were there to do anything but

hurt me. I was terrified and try to roll underneath the bed to hide from

them. I stayed as quiet as I possibly could, but I must have made

some sort of noise because a man came along beside the bed, I saw

boots come along, and he demanded from me to crawl out and put my

hands up. I can remember meekly crawling out, pulling a heavy chain

behind me and covering myself because I didn't have closing on,

and staring down the barrel of a gun. This was the moment I was going

to die. And then he turned around, and I saw FBI on the back of his

jacket, and all these law enforcement agents rushed in, cut

the chain from around my neck and set me free to give me a second

chance at life. The way I was rescued was, I don't have on the --

I don't have another word for it, but it was miraculous. He was

broadcasting me online to other people, and one of the viewers was

watching this awful video, and they will have recognised a little girl

in the missing poster as the little girl in this horrific video. And he

feared he would get in trouble, because this was a real person, and

he knew that. And Hugh and off to a payphone, and contacted the FBI. --

and he ran off. Through that screaming they were able to track

down the IP address, which led to his computer, which led to me. It

was a miracle. I'm so lucky. You had been through four days of

hell. You realised he had been given a second chance at life. The

newspaper headline at the time said a happy ending. Resume with the just

slotting back into the life that you had no on. How did you manage that

transition? I am also very lucky that they have such a strong support

system. I have incredible family and they think about the children who

are returned home and they don't have that kind of support. I was

very lucky to have that. My mother allowed me to hurt, and I think that

is so important. No matter what sort of horrific circumstance Jews

survive, you have been through something truly awful, somebody has

hurt you. Your life has been completely altered and turned upside

down. It isn't -- it is OK for you to to cry. There is no timeline on

healing. People might say it has been weeks, months, years, how are

you not over this? While you may feel you are safe on a physically.

The victims of post-traumatic stress disorder, you're reliving that

experiencing night carers, flashbacks and panic attacks. You're

reliving it so while you may be physically safe, it is still

occurring in some way. It is different for everybody. There is no

timeline non-healing. Whatever you need to do to help you to heal,

whether it is painting, dancing, whatever it is, you have to find

that one thing for you that helps. That moment when you were reunited

with your parents, when your parents knew you were serious, how did they

react? It is almost unimaginable to think of how they had been feeling,

then that moment that they knew you were safe, they were getting you

back. My dad was the first one. It is kind of funny. He was the first

one to really hug me. If you ask this hug, he would go on and on

about it. It was incredible. While I had been surrounded by law

enforcement and they knew they could protect me, would they? Would they

protect me like my father would? I don't know. I know that my dad would

lay down his life for me, do anything to protect me. When I was

in my father's arms, then I knew my ordeal was over and I was truly safe

under one could hurt me again. My mum was there as well, but she

didn't get that really powerful hug that my dad and I shared, it was a

really special moment. From the age of 40 team, you try to turn this

into something good by talking to other people, talking about what you

had been through, to raise awareness. What did you start to do?

I started going into schools and speaking with students. I'm knew

that little or no Internet safety education was being taught. I went