20/06/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

I'm Joanna Gosling. Welcome to the programme.

Our top story: With just days

to go till the referendum on the United Kingdom's membership

of the European Union, the former Conservative Party chair,

Lady Warsi, says she's changed her mind over the EU

and is now supporting the campaign to remain in.

She's angry over posters like this which she describes

as nudge-nudge racism, something denied

I made it quite clear on Sunday that that poster does not speak for Vote

Leave, the official campaign. That is not the language we choose and

our argument over controlling immigration is based on the consent

of the voters and an ability to plan public services.

Baroness Warsi joins car manufacturers and the English

Premier League who have voiced their support for staying

Also on the programme: As Parliament is recalled to pay tribute

to the Labour MP Jo Cox, will her death change British politics?

The British public are wonderful, they are decent, the way we behave

is not decent. There is hate, there is poison.

And in the Euros both Wales and England and are in action today.

Both teams play their final qualification games tonight, with

plenty at stake. Join us for more on the sport in the next 15 minutes.

Good morning and welcome to the programme. We are live until 11

o'clock. We will bring you the latest breaking news and developing

stories as ever, and as always we are keen to hear from you on

everything we are talking about this morning: If you text you will be

charged at the standard network rate.

With just days to go till the referendum

on the United Kingom's membership of the European Union,

the former Conservative Party chair, Lady Warsi, says she's

changed her mind over the EU and is now supporting

She accuses the Leave campaign of spreading hatred and xenophobia that

Vote Leave does not remember her being on their side.

Stepping out of the Leave camp and into Remain,

as the referendum campaign enters its final stages.

Although never a high-profile campaigner, this senior Conservative

had voiced support on social media for leaving the EU.

She was critical, though, of other Leave figures,

attacking comments by Ukip leader Nigel Farage.

But it was this poster depicting queuing migrants from his party last

week that was too far for Lady Warsi.

Now she is switching sides in the referendum,

telling the Times that she can no longer support tactics that

spread hate and xenophobia to win a campaign.

Vote Leave said they didn't remember Lady Warsi ever having

joined their campaign, and were bemused by the story.

But her decision will be welcomed by the Prime Minister.

David Cameron faced questions last night on the economy

and on failing to meet the Government's immigration target.

Is it really worth leaving the single market,

damaging our economy, to make progress on this issue?

It comes amid a shift in emphasis among some Leave campaign is on the

issue of immigration. I am in favour of an amnesty for illegal immigrants

who have been here for more than 12 years, unable to contribute to this

economy, unable to pay taxes, unable to take a proper part in this

society and I will tell you why. It is the humane thing to do, it is

economically rational thing to do, and it means taking back control.

With just three days of campaigning left, this debate is only likely to

intensify. Tom Bateman, BBC News. the English Premier League has come

out in favour of the UK remaining The motion was supported by all 20

of the league's football clubs. Leave campaigners said EU membership

reduced opportunities The group that represents

the British car industry, which employs hundreds

of thousands of people, has said it's in favour of the UK

remaining in the European Union. The Society of Motor Manufacturers

and Traders said access to the single market,

and free movement of labour, But the Leave campaign say a vote

for Brexit could provide Our political guru Norman Smith

is at Westminster. What are we to make of the latest

flurry of who is on whose side? I think Baroness Warsi's move is

significant, not because she is a party chairman and not even because

of her departure but because of what she is saying. She seems to be

pointing to what is the key vulnerability of the Leave side in

the last few days of this campaign and that is tone. The fear is that

they get sucked up into the slip stream of Nigel Farage's much more

abrasive approach, particularly around immigration and the official

Leave campaign almost becomes the Nigel Farage campaign, which is

their absolute nightmare. That is why over the weekend they have been

desperately trying to push back, disassociating themselves from that

post in particular, which has caused such a rout at which Baroness Warsi

said was indefensible. -- such a row. Nigel Farage has defended the

posted this morning, saying all that was wrong with it was the

unfortunate timing coming just a few hours before the murder of Jo Cox.

We released a poster, a similar one that I had released a couple of

months before, and within two hours there was that tragic murder. I am

sorry for the timing of this, of course I am. What the poster

represented was the Schengen area and Angela Merkel's quality of

unlimited numbers of people to come, literally breaking the Schengen zone

apart, and the slogan was the EU is failing us all. There was nothing

wrong with the poster but the timing was very unfortunate. It is not just

that poster which has prompted Baroness Warsi to leave the Leave

side. She is also furious about what she sees as Michael Gove's complete

lies over Turkey, as she calls them. The idea that Turkey is going to

join the EU imminently. It is also a question of the focus on

immigration. She said she had hoped for a much more outward looking,

optimistic, positive campaign, and that is what she had urged the

Brexit campaign to focus on. That was her main criticism of the Leave

side, that they allowed themselves to get sucked into focusing on

immigration. This was her speaking on the Today programme this morning.

Why is it that people like me, who are instinctively Eurosceptic, that

feel that the EU needs reform and want to rebalance our relationship

with Europe feeling that we have got to leave Leave? It is because day

after day we hear the refugees are coming, the rapists are coming, the

Turks are coming. It is a curious thing, but it seems to me that where

the Leave side now are is that immigration is a double-edged sword.

It is obviously their trump card, the centrepiece of their campaign,

and it has driven a lot of their support. But at the same time it is

their key weakness because the danger is that their tone gets

wrapped up in Nigel Farage's tone and they become seen as one and the

same. Throughout this whole campaign that has been a nightmare for the

Leave side. They are desperate not to find themselves entangled with

Nigel Farage so the public simply can't draw any distinction between

them. Thank you. Sophie is in the BBC newsroom with a summary of the

rest of the news. Good morning. Parliament is being recalled this

afternoon so that politicians can pay their respects to the murdered

Labour MP Jo Cox. Parliament had been

in recess in the run-up Jo Cox was killed in her

constituency of Birstall A fund set up in her memory has now

raised over ?800,000. 52-year-old Thomas Mair has been

charged with her murder and is due back in court later this

morning. Three 12-year-old girls from Salford

who became seriously ill after taking ecstasy,

are now said to be Greater Manchester Police say a man

and a woman have been arrested. It is thought the girls

are among the youngest people in the UK to have fallen ill

after taking the drug. A new report suggests children held

in custody in England and Wales are twice as likely to have forced used

against them than they were five years ago. The Howard League for

Penal Reform says a new practice has emerged of locking up children in

prison wings for 23 hours a day. We have more on this story just after

10:30am. There should be more

specialist help for pregnant women with epilepsy,

according to new The Royal College of Obstetricians

and Gynaecologists says more must be Experts warn that seizures can be

harmful to both mothers and babies. The United Nations' refugee agency

says that the number of people displaced by conflict has reached

the highest level ever recorded. In a new report published

on World Refugee Day the UN says more than 65 million people

were either refugees, asylum seekers, or internally

displaced by the end of last year. It says this represents one in every

113 people on the planet. Residents from a town

in Southern California have been evacuated from their homes

after a wildfire jumped from five acres to 900 acres

in a matter of hours. Hundreds of firefighters

and an aircraft are working to beat the flames back in Potrero,

east of San Diego. Temperatures in the area

are hovering at around 49 degrees The Russian-born actor,

Anton Yelchin, best known for playing Chekov in

the recent Star Trek films, has been killed in a freak accident

at his home in Los Angeles. Police say the actor, who was 27,

became pinned against a wall when his car rolled towards him

on his steep driveway. That's a summary of

the latest BBC News. In the next few minutes we will be

asking whether the death of Jo Cox will change British politics.

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning.

Use the hashtag VictoriaLIVE and if you text, you will be charged

Now the very latest sport from Sally in Paris. Good morning. Yes, crunch

time for two of the home nations at the European Championships. Wales

and England play their final group B matches tonight. There are lots of

permutations, but put simply, England only need one point to be

sure of going through while Wales need a win to guarantee

qualification. We will hear from Chris Coleman in a moment but first

let's head the England camp and Olly Foster in Saint-Etienne ahead of the

match against Slovakia tonight. It looks as though Roy Hodgson might be

about to make some changes. Is that wise? Yes, you have talked about the

permutations. England sitting very pretty at the top of group B. A win

will do great and they will top the group and get a far easier team to

play in the last 16 of the tournament. We knew he was likely to

make a couple of tactical changes. What he did at half-time against

Wales in Lens, bringing on Jamie Vardy and Daniel Sturridge after 45

minutes, it could be a gamble but it was a tactical masterstroke because

they both scored, turning the match against Wales and getting the win to

go top of the group. There are unconfirmed reports that not just

those two will start but there will be four other changes. Up to six

changes to the starting 11, including Wayne Rooney, the captain,

being dropped. That certainly does come across as a gamble. The reasons

for this are partly tactical because Raheem Sterling hasn't been playing

very well. Harry Kane looks dog tired as well but apparently he is

worried about fatigue. If they lose and it backfires, yes, they are on

four points which should get them through anyway, but if they finish

third and goes through, then it could be a very tough last 16 tie.

It is a big risk if he goes through with these changes. He has always

said he trusts in his 23 and it looks like he will put that to the

test. Thank you. We'll Roy Hodgson take the risk? Wales will be through

to the knockout stages of 2016 if they beat Russia in their final

group game in Toulouse tonight. Even a draw might be enough for the

Russians to progress. Their disappointing start to the

tournament has been overshadowed by violence from some of their fans.

Wales are second in group B with three points and their manager

thinks whatever the result tonight, Euro 2016 is just the start for his

side. Now that we have got to this tournament, nobody wants it to end.

At the end of it, no matter when it gets knocked out, it is all over for

us, the team is done. This team is very much in the middle of a

journey. It is our first test of major football and it is fantastic,

relentless. This group cannot lose because they will be going home when

ever that time is with so much experience that in the past we have

never got. The England game is on Radio 5 Live tonight and the Wales

game is on Radio 5 Live Extra with highlights on BBC One at 10:50pm.

Thank you. Politicians will return

to Westminster this afternoon to pay tribute to Labour MP Jo Cox,

who was killed in her constituency There are calls for MPs

from different parties to sit together in the Commons

in a show of unity. Normally each party sits

in their own section. There's been no official decision

yet on whether that will happen, but either way, the Conservative

leader of the House of Commons, Chris Grayling,

has said conventional party politics should be a million miles

away from today's debate. But with the referendum

campaign back under way, having been suspended for three days

in tribute to Jo Cox, how long will it take

for conventional party politics to return and all

that it brings with it? Boris, well he is the life and soul

of the party, but he is not the man you want driving you home at end of

the evening. The strain of the campaign is beginning to tell on

him. I think his judgment is going. Lord Heseltine is a humbug to WHO

divided our party and a period of silence on his part would be

welcome. It is always good to hear voices from the past. I would be

grateful if they remained in the past! Ask my mother. I think I know

what my mother would say, she would look across the dispatch box and

say, "Do up your suit. Put on a tie and sing the National Anthem." If we

are talking of motherly advice, my mother would say stand up for the

principle of the Health Service free at the point of need for everybody.

Stop lying. Ukip believes in the National Health Service, free at the

point of delivery. It was you, it was you that prifised a large chunk

of the Health Service. You're lying and you're lying. I'm going to come

in now. You made the point... You know what Nigel Farage, it is not

caused by immigrants. In your world every problem is caused by

immigrants. This Prime Minister, three months ago, to have said all

things were possible. He could even back Brexit to say if we leave, it

will cause World War three. I think dishonest Dave works. This man has

done more to divide this nation than anybody else. He has looked after

his own profit and I still refer to him as dodgy Dave.

Since Jo Cox's killing there have been repeated calls for her legacy

to be an end to the nasty, tribal elements of British politics.

I think the way we conduct politics can inspire people, can put people

off, can lead to a poisoned environment and the way politics is

conducted in this country is poisonous. I think the British

public are wonderful. They're decent. The way we behave is not

decent. There is hate. There is poison. So where we see hatred,

where we find division, where we see imtolerance, we must drive it out of

our politics and out of our public life and out of communities and if

we truly want to honour Jo, then what we should do is recognise that

her values, service, community, tolerance, the values she lived by

and worked by, those are the values that we need to redouble in our

national life in the months and in the years to come. In her memory, we

will not allow those people that spread hatred and poison to divide

our society. We will strengthen our democracy, strengthen our free

speech. We should recognise that we've drifted into a situation where

it is almost become accepted that MPs are the subject of venom and

politician has become a term of abuse. And the debate has become so

toxic. She gave a voice to those who cry for help she felt was not being

heard. It changed attitudes and I know it contributed to a change in

policy. When Jo would get abuse on Facebook or Twitter, we would talk.

And sometimes cry together. But she would still focus on the positive

and talk about the silent majority who didn't always shout the loudest.

But over the past 48 hours people have not been silent. They have been

vocal and passionate and have spoken from the heart with genuine emotion

and no hidden agendas. Jo would have loved it.

Here to discuss Stephen Kinnock, Labour MP, was a friend of Jo Cox.

He shared an office with her and she had worked for his mother.

He has written that parliament will never be the same

He will be paying tribute to Jo Cox in the chamber later today.

Tom Brake is Lib Dem for Carshalton and Wallington.

He says, sadly, he doesn't think her death will change politics.

Therese Coffey is Conservative MP for Suffolk Coastal.

She says it's important that passionate politics continues.

Joining us from their local BBC studios Dr Lisa Cameron,

SNP MP for East Kilbride, Strathaven and Lesmahagow.

She's staying close to home this week to reassure her children.

Jonathan Arnott is the Ukip MEP for the North East.

Thank you all very much for joining us. Theresa, you have said that

passionate politics needs to remain, but when you look at what we were

just looking at there about some of the real vitry old that's seen in

politics, where do you draw the line? You can be passionate about

politics and about what you believe without impuning the motive of

others and using the language of hatred and vitry old. I believe MPs

come into Parliament and all politicians are motivated to do

better things and make things better and you may disagree on the outcome

or how we achieve those things. We must recognise the decisions we make

have impact on people's lives as Jo exemplified working together with

other MPs across party lines is a large part what we do on a daily

basis and perhaps that work doesn't get seen often, but it is there and

we should make sure it continues and remove the hatred language. Tom, you

said you don't think anything will change, why not? Well, I think there

has been a slight adjustment in relation to this campaign. I think

we just heard from Michael Gove and Boris Johnson talking about

statements talking about the positive impact that migration can

have. My worry is the grass-roots activists, the sort of people who a

couple of weeks ago in walington high street attacked the Remain

campaigners, describing them as traitors that that feeling will be

there for a significant number of grass-roots activists. This issue

has become toxic and become a tool or a weapon for people to use when

they are trying to find someone to blame that, is a very easy way out.

Jonathan, how do you see that? I have also seen examples within my

constituency and elsewhere of people who are supporting Leave in this

referendum who have had property, vandalised in the wake of what

happened and actually I think that the whole message of what we should

be learning from the terribly sad and shocking events of Thursday is

actually that we need to have a more positive approach as a society going

forward and adversarial nature of politics is something in one sense

can be a good thing if we are talking about views being challenged

and for both sides of a debate to be properly heard and to ensure that

anything that you say can actually stand up to the scrutiny that it

should get, but when that becomes something which is personalised and

aimed at a politician, aimed at a political party, aimed at

individuals then that is something which is terribly out of order. So I

think it really depends on what we mean by the word adversarial.

Stephen Kinnock, where does it filter down from? Do MPs have a duty

to not send out the sort of messages at grass-roots level can become

played out in the way that they are? Yes, I think we all have a duty at

all levels of politics to learn from this and to honour Jo's legacy and

Jo's legacy was and should be that we need a new kind of politics based

on unity, not on division, and on hope, not on fear. I think we have

to recognise that this referendum campaign has unleashed some dark and

divisive forces and when you light a touch paper, you have to expect that

there will be an explosion and that is what I think we have seen in

these tragic events and I think that those who are responsible for the

poster that went up on Thursday need to think very, very carefully about

their responsibility in that context and I hope that this is, what we

will learn from this is that we will move forward into a kind of politics

where that sort of thing never happens again. Lisa, what is your

thought on that? In the Scottish referendum campaign there were some

nasty trolling? I think the adversarial nature of politics that

we have in the UK must be challenged to a degree because it is good to

have debate. It is very important that we do debate points, but things

should never become personal. I can say as someone who didn't come from

a political background, who came into politics afresh last year,

after the election, that I moved overnight from being a doctor who

was respected and who was received positively to a politician who

received messages online that were vision itrolic, who received

negative E pails, etcetera from people that I don't believe would

have come up to me and said that in the street but who felt able to do

that because all of a sudden I was an MP. Why do you think that is? I

think there is something about the amoplity of being behind a computer

screen that people think they can do so. Why do you think MPs are seen in

that way? I think that we have to take responsibility on many fronts

in terms of MPs own behaviour over the years, but also in terms of

media reporting of MPs. I don't think there is enough reporting on

the very positive cross opinion heart work that's completed in

Parliaments both in devolved parliaments and at the Westminster

Parliament. As chair of the all-party group on disability, there

is a lot of constructive cross-party working that takes place, but quite

frankly, that's not what is reported in the media. I think that we need

to get more of a consensus politics where things are taken forward that

are best for society, that are what works policies and we do a

disservice to people across the country to focus continually on

adversarial and personalisation and negativity within politics.

Quite a lot of what we do, especially working with MPs from

other parties, is often issues in our constituencies, very worthy, but

affect other parts of the country, but they are not the same as working

together on aspects of the NHS or the big topics on where there are

differences on how we make changes and what we believe will be better

for patients and so on. So I think Lisa is right to point out that we

should continue to do that work more closely together and perhaps be a

bit tougher in tush pushing out that message. We have to be accountable

for our words and what we say and what messages we project. It has

been said so many times over the years, hasn't it? Things like Prime

Minister's Questions, why does it have to be so add va carial, Tom?

The chamber is designed to make it adversarial. What I hope will come

out of this is perhaps a willingness to focus on the facts. I think what

has been very difficult about the EU referendum campaign is the fact that

there have been fiction deployed as fact. If I look at the literature

that talked about the UK losing control of our Armed Forces for

instance, there is material that's out there, that really doesn't

reflect the reality. Both sides are saying that's a lie. When you look

back it through the prism of the death of Jo and everything she stood

for, do you feel ashamed that's the campaign that has been had on

something so important? Well, I do. Because it hasn't actually helped

inform the public. It hasn't helped people make a decision which really

they have had to make in a three month period because of course, it

is really only in the last three months that finally there has been

the focus on what the European Union does and what it doesn't do. And

people have been able to absorb the facts, but it is in a very limited

period of time. Jonathan, are you proud of the campaign that this

country has seen? Well, I think there has been fault on both sides

in terms of the way that things have been said in this referendum

campaign. We have had rhetoric from the Remain campaign for instance

which has threatened us virtually with World War three and the end of

western political civilisation as we know it. The arguments put forward

on both sides, it is basically both sides have been criticised for it

and it is that broad tone of politics, isn't it? And certainly

from my point of view I try to put across as positive a message as I

can. I believe coming from a point of view where you're campaigning to

leave the European Union, that actually for me, it is important to

put across a positive message of the kind of Britain that I want to see

after this referendum. So I think it is vitally important that we portray

a positive message as well. Of course, there will be negatives

attached to staying in and of course, the Remain campaign will say

there are negatives attached to leaving so we have to be able to

point those things out, but the question perhaps of tone is one that

is the one that should be looked at. Would it be a powerful message for

MPs today to shift completely where they sit in the Commons and not be

sitting in the usual spots divided by party lines? That's a nice idea.

I'm looking forward to seeing my close colleagues today and I'm

looking forward to sitting with them in the chamber. Does that mean

staying with Labour MPs? I will be staying on the Labour side. The

Labour Party lost a sister. Frankly, I had Labour MPs crying in my arms

last Thursday. They need to sit together. They have lost their

sister and we shouldn't be trying to try and crash in on that. There are

plenty of opportunities for MPs to work together. We will be in the

church afterwards. Why are you crashing in on it, one Tory MP said

he will be sitting with his fellow West Yorkshire MPs? Joanna,

Parliament is a family. We recognise the merits of each other, but

genuinely the Labour Party, this is one the their Closest friends they

have lost. You want to respect that fact that they've lost one of their

closest friends. The equivalent of a sister. I cannot pretend to say I

know Jo Cox. Yes, I was on a tug-of-war team raising money,

Stephen has known Jo for sometime. Let's just not try and come up with

something artificial for the sake of the fact that Labour have lost a

great sister. I think a lot of this discussion is

about tone, and I think it is right that we have a tonne of healthy

scepticism, which means we have in opposition the ability to hold the

government to account. What has happened in this campaign is that we

have tipped over from healthy scepticism to corrosive cynicism.

MPs directly accusing other MPs of lying, should that be done? The

media has been involved in this and social media as well. There are

certain protocols in Parliament which mean we can't do that sort of

thing. We can best demonstrate this by presenting a united front, as we

are doing, in wanting to see a change in the way we conduct

politics. Focus on the fact that less on to make sure that the public

are able to assess things in a logical fashion rather than being

driven by emotion. This text says Jo Cox seems to be a lovely exception

to the rule regarding politicians. People were told MPs in higher

regard if more people were like her. Politicians just follow the party

line and the party gets its way nine times out of ten. My thoughts are

with the family. What do you think about that? I think she was

obviously an exceptional MP. She was a young mother who came into

politics to try to change things for her constituency and to change

things across the UK. We want to encourage many more people from

diverse backgrounds into politics, to encourage people with young

families into politics, and, to be frank, MPs are vulnerable. We need

to have much more robust health and safety policies in the constituency,

at Westminster and in terms of online activities in order to

protect MPs. But also we need to be able to reach out to constituents

and have a balance. Yes, we need to attract many more new MPs who want

to create change, who have come from different backgrounds and can bring

different skills and experiences and abilities. Quite frankly, I think

the system we have just now does very little to encourage those

people. We really have got to take a good look at it. This should be a

turning point that we should do that. You have got kids, so you are

staying close to home for a while, just to reassure them. How are they

reacting and how are you feeling on a personal level? How is your whole

family reacting? Yes, my heart absolutely goes out to Jo Cox's

family. It is unimaginable what they must be feeling, the shock and

disbelief at what has happened. It is such a grave tragedy. You can't

help but think there but for the grace of God go I. That is why we

must look at our system. My own family, my daughter learned about

this from peers, and has spoken about it. An MP died, money. What do

you say in that situation and how do you reassure your children? That is

a difficult situation to be in and as a society and as people in

politics, we should be providing a positive role model and we should be

ensuring that we move forward in a positive manner and a collaborative

manner. There are many more things in politics where we can agree

rather than disagree, but when debate descends into such negativity

and personalisation, that has a big factor to play in the tragedy that

has unfolded. Thank you for joining us. I know that some will be going

to the Commons later and the church service later to remember Jo Cox.

Thank you. Thomas Mair is due to appear in court this afternoon

charged with the murder of Jo Cox. At an initial hearing at Westminster

Magistrates Court on Saturday he refused to give his name. He said he

was called death to traitors, freedom for Britain. The magistrates

said he ought to be seen by a psychiatrist. After ten o'clock this

morning, we will speak to more friends of Jo Cox.

Still to come: An exclusive report on the hundreds of unaccompanied

child asylum seekers who have gone missing after they

And we'll talk to England and Wales football fans as the two home sides

prepare for their final group stage matches.

Now let's catch up with all the day's news with Sophie. Thank you.

With just four days before the EU referendum,

the former Conservative Party chairman, Lady Warsi,

says she's changed her mind and will vote Remain.

The peer says she made the decision

after seeing a Ukip poster depicting a line of migrants, along

Vote Leave says it didn't remember ever having her support.

Parliament is being recalled this afternoon so that politicians can

pay their respects to the murdered Labour MP Jo Cox.

Parliament had been in recess in the run-up

Jo Cox was killed in her constituency of Birstall

A fund set up in her memory has now raised over ?800,000.

We all have a duty at all levels of politics to learn from this and to

honour Jo Cox's legacy. Her legacy was and it should be that we need a

new kind of politics based on unity, not on division, and on hope, not on

fear. A new report suggests children held

in custody in England and Wales are twice as likely to have force

used against them by staff The findings have been revealed

by the Howard League for Penal Reform, which says

a new and widespread practice has emerged of locking up children

by themselves on main prison wings 40% of adults in the UK will be

overweight by the year 2035, according to new research

from the Obesity Health Alliance. The rising obesity levels

could result in more than 7 million cases of serious

illness such as diabetes, cancer The report also calls for a junk

food tax and restrictions England and Wales play their final

group matches at the European Wayne Rooney could be rested

as Roy Hodgson is rumoured to be making up to six changes to the team

that beat Wales. England only need a point to be sure

of going through to the last 16. For Wales, it could be

a bit more serious. They need to win to guarantee

qualification. Any other result

could see them go out. Hosts France finished top of group

A last night after a goalless draw Both sides are through

to the last 16. Albania have kept their chances

of going through alive. They could end up facing

the winners of group B, which includes of course

England and Wales. With just a week to go

to the start of Wimbledon, Andy Murray has won a record fifth

title at Queen's. He came from a set down

to beat Milos Raonic. And Dustin Johnson is

the new US Open champion. But he had to survive

a controversial decision to penalise him one shot

when his ball moved as he prepared That is all the sport from Paris.

Back to you. Thank you. Figures obtained by this programme

show hundreds of migrant children have disappeared after arriving

in the UK on their own On average, at least eight children

went missing from local authority Many are feared to have been

trafficked and exploited Asian Network's Divya Talwar

has the full report. We have hundreds of missing migrant

children and nobody knows where they are. Many of them are presumed to

have been trafficked. She told me I was lucky she hadn't sent me for

prostitution. If a young person decides that they

are going to disappear, it is very difficult for us to keep track of

them. Some people because they come and

they are moved into a different area... The young girls coming to

this youth group in London are all from different countries and they

speak different languages, but they have found a lot in common. Each of

them was lied to and tricked into coming to Britain, with the same

promise of a better life here. All of the young girls in there were

trafficked into the UK. Some of them were forced into prostitution,

others were made to work in nail bars and restaurants and private

homes. One of them showed me a big scar on her right arm where she said

she was beaten with a belt by his slave master. I wasn't allowed to go

out. The only time I went out was to take the thin from the house to the

bin outside. -- the litter bin. Whatever she told me to do, I had to

do and whatever she told me to say, I had to say. Tina was 14 when she

was trafficked into the UK from Nigeria. She was taken straight to a

woman's house, who she was told to call auntie. She thought she was

going to school here but instead she was enslaved in the house. I was a

slave because I had to do things. An unpaid job. On top of that I was

limited with the things that I felt I was entitled to. I wasn't allowed

to have a shower for more than five minutes. I was not allowed to have a

light in my room. There was a tiny TV in my room and I wasn't allowed

to put that on. I couldn't put anything on Alessi told me to. I

tried to talk to her again and she said I was lucky she hadn't sent me

for prostitution. Was there any physical abuse? She was very

violent. One day she told me to go and clean the house. She woke me up

at six o'clock in the morning. Normally that is what she did. She

woke me up and told me to go outside, to clean up, and I wasn't

feeling well, so I said to her eye wasn't feeling well. She said I

didn't pay ?2000 for you to come and sleep. I want you to get up and

clean the house. I was cleaning and I think I dropped something. I was

wearing pyjamas. She said because I didn't want to clean the house, I

should get out of the house, and that day it was winter and it was

snowing. She threw me out into the garden. I didn't have any shoes on.

It was snowing everywhere. She didn't want me to come back in. She

locked the doors and I had to stay in the garden. That was nine o'clock

in the morning. Until the next day I had to stay outside. Last year

around 3000 unaccompanied asylum seeking children arrived in the UK.

Some may have been fleeing war and persecution. Others found in the

back of lorries after being trafficked into the country. Or they

may have been discovered working illegally. If they are under 18 they

are typically given the right to stay in the UK until they are adults

and placed in the care of the local authority. Young people here are all

identified as child trafficking victims and were referred to the

charity. The weekly youth group tried to help the children rebuild

their lives, but there have been young people that Debbie and her

team have struggled to help. One of them was Ang, a Vietnamese boy she

was working with. When he arrived here, he was put into a cannabis

factory in a house. He was made to grow cannabis and he was locked in

there. He was also sexually abused by the same men. So he had a lot

going on and he was obviously very scared. Occasionally many days would

go past when he didn't see anybody. It was after a few months of being

in that house that it was raided by police. They came in and he couldn't

speak English and he couldn't speak to them. He was arrested. He was

taken to the police station, but then they understood that he was 14

and recognised that he was a victim of trafficking, so he was taken to

social services and put into care. And then he was rebuilding his life?

What happened to him? He was in school, he was in foster care, he

was engaged in English classes and football. He would come to the youth

group and he was growing in confidence and meeting other young

people. Then he just went missing. Obviously it was a shock for

everybody and we were very concerned. Unfortunately there are

many cases of young people that go missing and are not discovered

again. When migrant children go missing

there is often an acceptance that's what they do. They have gone back to

their family or something. A real lack of understanding about the

risks of exploitation and I think there would be a national outcry if

this was the same number of British born children going missing from

carement we're in a situation now where we have hundreds of missing

migrant children and no one knows where they are. They are presumed,

many of them, to have been trafficked, but very little is being

done. It is completely unacceptable. Kent County Council is looking after

more unaccompanied children than any other local authority. It saw the

most go missing. Last year it was around four a week.

How can you stop these young people going missing from your care? I

think it is very difficult and I don't think we could ever put our

hand on our heart and say we could totally stop young children going

missing from our care. We do everything we can to safeguard these

children, to prothebgt these children, we put them with good

foster carers, we give them social workers, we support them in every

way we can, but we can't put them under lock and key. They are not in

secure accommodation. So we just have to work as closely with them as

we can, but if a young person decides at 10pm that they are going

to disappear and they don't let their foster carer know or their

care worker know and they just slip out, it is difficult for us to keep

a track on them. Often it is a sign they've been trafficked. It could be

sometimes they may go back to their traffickers because they have a debt

to pay or they are worried about the threats back home and they have the

hope if I just pay this off, I will be free. If they are this care, it

is uncertain and am I going to be isn't back home? Am I going to be in

trouble? When you found out he gone missing because he was coming to

this youth group once a week, what were your fear as soon as He maybe

harmed. That we knew that most likely, he was taken back and he was

trafficked again. Before he went missing he was placed in a home, not

too far from where he was found. Refugee charities are concerned that

trafficked children aren't always being placed in suitable

accommodation, but there is worries the authorities don't always believe

or recognise victims in the first place. Tina was kept as a Standard

Life for yo years before she ran away, but she says she didn't find

anyone to help her. The social worker, who I was talking to, told

me that I needed to go back to my aunt's house. I said to him, "I

can't go back because this lady is not OK in her head. I think she will

do something to me." They said, no, she is your aunt. You have been here

for a very long time, you can't just runaway from her house. And on top

of that, it was a language barrier so I couldn't really explain to them

like what has been happening. I was so depressed I wanted to kill myself

because I thought no one is actually understanding what I'm saying. Tina

was sent back to her auntie. A few months later she managed to escape

again and this time she was identified as a trafficked child.

She is now 18 and has been granted asylum here. Last year, the

Government piloted a scheme to give trafficked children an independent

adult add vow account to try and prevent young people from returning

to their traffickers. Charities want the scheme implemented as growing

numbers of children are making it to the UK on their own.

Little is known about what happens to those that do go off the radar.

When Angn went missing last year, a few months later the authorities

found out what happened to him. He was walking alongside of the road

and a car pulled up beside him and they actually took him by force. He

felt he no other choice and he was taken back into the same situation,

back into a cannabis factory. He was identified because the police had a

notification about another cannabis house. They weren't aware it was

going to be him. But when they went in, he was found in there and he was

brought back to the social worker and back to the group. Now it has

been a year later and he has not gone missing and he did talk to the

police, but there hasn't been any prosecution yet.

Some of the hundreds of children still missing maybe found years

later, be exploited by criminal gangs. In many of the cases, the

child may never show up again. "The Government will later this year

publish a new missing strategy and implementation plan including

actions in relation to reducing children going missing from care

and reducing the harm We will bring you more reaction

later in the programme. Coming up: As a senior Conservative

says she's changed her mind about how to vote in the EU

referendum, we'll get the latest And by the way, the latest in that

campaigning includes the English Premier League coming

out in favour of Britain remaining But Leave say EU membership means

it is harder to sign footballers But away from the politics and back

on the pitch, at the Euros, England take on Slovakia and Wales

face Russia in the last If both teams win, England will top

Group B and Wales will come second. Let's talk now to some English

and Welsh fans in France Craig Richardson and Ned Ozkasim

are England fans, and Ffion Owen Thank you very much for joining us.

Qualifying for the tournament was a pretty good achievement and facing

the prospect of going into the knock-out stages of the, only the

second time ever for Wales to do that. How are you feeling?

Yeah, a mixture of excitement and nerves starting to kick in now, but

yeah, we are looking forward to the game tonight and really, really

crossing everything that we'll get what we want and supersede to the

last 16. Russia beat Wales in the euro 2004 play-offs. Is there some

history there? Yeah, that I was only about ten. That was my first tragic

Wales moment. I think a lot of Welsh fans think it is revenge time.

Tonight is the night hopefully! Steve, she has got her flag, so have

you, do you think the side will do you proud tonight? Yeah, I think so.

I think we have come a long way and despite the below par performance

against England, this squad are good enough to beat the Russian side. I

don't think they are that good. They are a bit ponderous. I think we

could get easily get a result. It doesn't mean I'm not nervous mind

because having watched Wales since 1991, I have seen plenty of

heartbreak. Yeah, still a little bit nervous. Are you worried about any

trouble with the Russian fans? Yeah. In the back of my mind there is

that. However, having been out in Toulouse for the last 24 hours, it

doesn't seem to be too much nerves within the city. People people to be

relatively happy mixingment there were report from a few of my

friends, they bumped in a few Russian and they have been mixing

fine with them. I think with a bit of luck the hooligan element has

perhaps gone home now, hopefully. So it is in the back of my mind, but I

don't think we're going to see any issues.

Ned, you're going to the England match tonight, what do you want to

see in the starting line-up? The two scorers in the match against Wales,

weren't in the starting line-up, they came on as subs? This is great

opportunity for Roy Hodgson to freshen the team up. We saw the

impact the substitutes had in the last game. The likes of Vardy and

Sturridge, I'm sure they will get their chance tonight and maybe a few

other squad members. Do you want them to be in the starting line-up?

They are pushing for it and they have shown what they can do on the

pitch. In the first-half against Wales, England didn't really perform

to their ability. England need a draw to go through, a win to go top.

How important is it they go top? If we go top, we play in Paris on

Friday. That's a great location and you will get more tickets for the

game in Paris as well. England, Craig, do you want Roy Hodgson to

take a risk with the line-up tonight as Ned is talking about? I would

like Sturridge or Vardy to start. Lallana needs to remain on the

bench. You're not going to the match, are you, you have been

concerned about trouble? Yeah, I mean, I am an ex-pat living in

Marseille. So we have the game. I was very much at the fore front of

all the chaos that was going on down here in the old port. It wasn't a

great scene and considering that we have been living here for a few

years now, it was quite troublesome to see. I am adjust concerned about

the security and visiting the bars around France really. A word on the

line-up for the Welsh side. What do you think about the Welsh side? Oh

yeah, they have all been good obviously. Hopefully we will see

Jonathan Williams, I would like him to strt and maybe Collins and maybe

a couple of tweaks, but Coleman has been all right so far so we will put

our faith in his line-up tonight. Give us your prediction for the

result? Oh, I really, as Steve was saying, I really hope we can win and

I think we've got what it takes to win. So I hope it could be maybe 2-0

win, maybe hopefully, but yeah, crossed fingers. Steve what do you

think? I would take 1-1 right now, but maybe a 1-0 win. Maybe a 1-0

win. Ned? 2-0. Craig? I think it will be a 2-1 England tonight. All

right. Let's see who is right. We're crossing our fingers for erchlt

thank you very much for joining us. Thank you. Enjoy the games. Thank

you very much. Thanks. Let's get the latest

weather update with Carol. The weather is looking unsettled at

the moment. We have got quite a bit of rain, but some of us are seeing

sunshine. A beautiful picture sent in by one of our Weather Watchers

this morning. Some lovely blue skies. If you look at this one,

again sent in by one of our BBC Weather Watchers, here it has been

raining and there is quite a bit of rarn around this morning. You can

see it on the radar picture. Moving across England and Wales,

particularly the southern half, some of that is heavy as you can see,

denoted by the light greens, but we have got a few showers across parts

of Scotland and Northern Ireland. With rain continuing to move away

from Shetland. Through the morning, off goes that rain. The other thing

you will notice is the breeze will tend to ease a touch as well. Behind

it, there will be a lot of dry weather, but not necessarily bone

dry, but compared to this morning across Wales and the south-west, we

are looking at a cloudy afternoon with some brighter breaks and it is

the same across southern counties as well, as temperatures rise,

especially if there is any sunshine that could spark off a few showers

which could prove to be thunderiment for Northern England sh and Northern

Ireland and Scotland, it is a mixture of bright spells, sunshine

and a few showers. Again, behind the band of rain clearing Shetland what

you will find is there will be a lot of cloud and still the odd shower

here and there. Then as we head on through the evening and overnight

period, we will be left with a few showers, but there will be a lot of

dry weather around. There will be clear skies too. But by the end of

the night, we will have further showers coming in particularly

across northern and Western Scotland and Northern Ireland. This is our

temperature range, nine to 15 Celsius. Not a particularly cold

night, but it will be a wee bit cooler for some of us than the night

that's just gone. So tomorrow, we start off with a lot of dry weather.

Again variable amounts of cloud. Some sunny spells. Just the odd

showerment more showers and breezier conditions across Northern Ireland

and also Western Scotland. But we will have more rain coming in across

the Isles of Scilly, in through Cornwall and Devon and also the

Channel Islands. Our temperatures ranging from about 13 Celsius in the

north to a high of 21 Celsius as we push down towards the south. Moving

from Tuesday into Wednesday, things start to change a little bit in the

feel of the weather because we will start to pull up some humid air from

France particularly so across the south-eastern quarter of the

country. Now what that might do is spark off some thunderstorms in the

South East. It is something to be aware of. Glastonbury, of course,

starts on Wednesday and the forecast for Glastonbury is one of the

sunshine and showers. However, it is worth noting that we have seen a lot

of rain recently in this part of the world so you might find there is

still a lot of mud around. It is probably worth taking your wellies.

Bright spells, some sunny spells and showers, but feeling muggy in the

far south-east. Parliament is recalled to pay

tribute to the Labour MP, Jo Cox, but will her death have a lasting

effect on British politics? It is good to have debate. It is very

important that we do debate points, but things should never become

personal. And paying an EU referendum is back

up to speed following the death of Jo Cox. Nigel Farage defends his

poster, saying the only thing wrong with it was the unfortunate timing

ahead of the murder of Jo Cox. Also on the programme: The child asylum

seekers who have gone missing after arriving in the UK. Nobody knows

where they are. They are presumed to have been trafficked but very little

is being done and it is not acceptable. A year after 38 tourists

were killed in a terrorist attack in Tunisia, one survivor makes the

journey back. Just being here now, I can feel my heart in my mouth again,

just how I felt. Sheer panic, white panic. Both England and Wales play

their final games of the group stages here in France tonight, with

qualification for the knockout stages at stake. Good morning. Let's

catch up with the day's news with Sophie in the BBC newsroom. Thank

you. With just four days

before the EU referendum, the former Conservative Party

chairman, Lady Warsi, says she's changed her mind

and will vote Remain. The

peer says she made the decision after seeing a Ukip poster depicting

a line of migrants, along Vote Leave says it didn't remember

ever having her support. the English Premier League has come

out in favour of the UK remaining The motion was supported by all 20

of the league's football clubs. Leave campaigners said EU membership

reduced opportunities The group that represents

the British car industry, which employs hundreds

of thousands of people, has said it's in favour of the UK

remaining in the European Union. The Society of Motor Manufacturers

and Traders said access to the single market,

and free movement of labour, But the Leave campaign say a vote

for Brexit could provide Parliament is being recalled this

afternoon so that politicians can pay their respects to the murdered

Labour MP Jo Cox. Parliament had been

in recess in the run-up Jo Cox was killed in her

constituency of Birstall A fund set up in her memory has now

raised over ?800,000. 52-year-old Thomas Mair has been

charged with her murder and is due back

in court later today. Three 12-year-old girls from Salford

who became seriously ill after taking ecstasy,

are now said to be Greater Manchester Police say a man

and a woman have been arrested. It is thought the girls

are among the youngest people in the UK to have fallen ill

after taking the drug. Dave Guest is following

the story for us. It seems they have taken an ecstasy

tablet known as a teddy tablet. It appeared that was taken mixed into a

soft drink. One of the questions the police will be wanting to answer is

whether the girls were fully aware the tablet had been crashed into the

soft drink or was it given to them unknowingly. Overnight they arrested

a man and a woman on suspicion of possessing a class A drug and these

questions will be put to them. A new report suggests children held

in custody in England and Wales are twice as likely to have force

used against them by staff The findings have been revealed

by the Howard League for Penal Reform, which says

a new and widespread practice has emerged of locking up children

by themselves on main prison wings And Joanna will be discussing this

story just after 10.30. 40% of adults in the UK will be

overweight by the year 2035, according to new research

from the Obesity Health Alliance. The rising obesity levels

could result in more than 7 million cases of serious

illness such as diabetes, cancer The report also calls for a junk

food tax and restrictions This problem isn't going to go away.

It is going to get worse. Those figures represent a massive burden

on the NHS and public health and the health of future generations. We

hope this will help them make good on their promise for a game changing

children's obesity strategy. In the next few minutes we will talk

to friends of the murdered MP Jo Cox, and we have been asking this

morning whether her death will have any effect on changing British

politics. Lots of you have been getting in touch. David says, if

anyone thinks the behaviour of MPs will change, they are deluded. Just

watch PMQs and you will see them acting like overgrown

schoolchildren. Kath says, it amazes me and are surprised by the

disrespect they receive from the public when their behaviour during

PMQs is so appalling. Week after week we see them doing, shouting,

hissing and interrupting each other. It is a game of bullies. For those

of us genuinely interested in the question and the answer, they show

utter disrespect. They think shouting down or humiliating an

opponent is a victory. And Joe says Jo Cox was a rare breed of

politician who acted for an on behalf of the people and sadly not

enough of her existing British politics.

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning.

Use the hashtag VictoriaLIVE and if you text, you will be charged

Yes, it's crunch time for two of the home nations

Wales and England play their final group B matches tonight.

There are lots of permutations but put simply, England only need

a point to be sure of going through, while Wales need a win

After waiting 58 years for a major tournament of football,

Welsh fans are desperate not to leave just yet.

To lose in Toulouse today would be the end.

Beat or maybe just draw with Russia, and it's onto the next round.

It would be nice to go out with a bang and maybe try and score

a few more goals and maybe try and change tactics a little bit.

We have done so well even getting here

If they win they could have a chance of going through.

The results elsewhere could decide both teams' fates.

If other teams lose around us, and we end up losing,

There are so many different scenarios.

If you stop and ponder and worry about that too much, then

For England the game against Slovakia is more

about working out who should play up front.

And who is England's best goal threat? Jamie Vardy is looking to

force his way in and something Harry Kane is looking tired.

The man who used to do that job is enjoying his

We know we've got good quality players who can score goals and it's

important that we try and give them the chances to give them

Welsh fans will fill this stadium with sound in the hope this

isn't their swansong and Toulouse isn't journey's end.

A week to go until the start of Wimbledon and Andy Murray has

made the perfect preparation, winning the title at Queen's Club

He beat the Canadian Milos Raonic in the final, despite

He came back to win 6-3 in the decider.

He gave his new coach Ivan Lendl a winning start.

American Dustin Johnson overcame some final round controversy

to clinch his maiden major title at the US Open.

There was confusion over whether Johnson would get a penalty

when his ball moved as he prepared to putt on the 5th green.

A decision wasn't made until after play had finished,

meaning plenty of uncertainty for Johnson and the chasing pack.

He held his nerve though to win by three strokes,

ahead of a group of players including Ireland's Shane Lowry.

And last night in the Euros, France finished top of group

The match was notable for a burst ball which doesn't happen too often.

Then there was the matter of the Swiss shirts,

Arsenal's new signing Granit Xhaka went through three of them!

Barely any of the players managed to keep them intact. Maybe a flimsy

design? Not sure! Thank you. Baroness Warsi has criticised the

reaction to her decision to join the Remain campaign. Norman is with us.

What has been happening? There has been blowback against Baroness Warsi

following her decision to leave the Leave campaign. One tweet here. The

vile reaction of people unhappy with my decision to leave Leave, politics

of hate bus stop. Unite against hate. That follows the decision to

quit the Leave campaign because of what she claimed was a xenophobic

tone around their campaigning on immigration. She accused them of

nudge nudge wink wink xenophobic approach. She was incensed by that

hugely controversial breaking point poster that Nigel Farage unveiled

last week, the one with the snaking line of migrants trying to get into

southern Europe. She criticised more than that. She also criticised

Michael Gove foretelling what he said were complete lies about the

imminent accessing of Turkey into the EU. She was on the Today

programme this morning and she said she had been consistently trying to

get the Brexit campaign to adopt a more optimistic, positive, inclusive

approach. Listen to her now. How is that poster even defensible? What is

it suggesting? The fact that it is perpetuating a set of lies about who

those people are and where they are going, suggesting they are coming to

the United Kingdom. This kind of nudge nudge wink wink xenophobic

racist campaign may be politically savvy or politically useful in the

short-term, but it causes long-term to communities. It is why even

during the mayoral campaign I called out my own side, saying this kind of

divisive, toxic politics in Britain must no longer be allowed to be

successful. Why is it that people like me who are instinctively

Eurosceptic and feel the EU needs reform and wants to rebalance our

relationship with Europe are feeling that we have got to leave Leave?

Because day after day we are hearing the refugees are coming, the rapists

are coming, the Turks are coming. What is going on here? That poster

has really alarmed the official Leave campaign. I think they're

great fear, bluntly, is contamination from Nigel Farage and

Ukip. Many in the official Leave campaign find him toxic and their

fear is he will drive away voters. His abrasive and famine treat --

inflammatory approach to immigration. They would like to

bundle him into a white van and sent him to lands end and make sure he

doesn't appear for the remaining few days of the campaign. It was

striking over the weekend and this morning when you listen to official

Leave campaigners, they are desperately trying to push Nigel

Farage away and to condemn that poster. Listen. That poster does not

speak for Vote Leave, the official campaign. That is not the language

we choose. I will argue in favour controlling immigration are based on

the consent of the voters and the ability to plan public services.

When I saw that poster, I shuddered. I thought it was the wrong thing to

do. I do not approve of a poster that links Syrian refugees to a

debate about see movement within the European Union, that is absolutely

clear. -- free movement within the EU. Nigel Farage has been defending

the poster, saying it is one of half a dozen that his party has put out.

He said the only thing wrong about it was the timing of it, just a

couple of hours before the murder of Jo Cox. This is what he said. I

could not help the fact that we released that poster and within a

couple of hours there was that tragic murder.

I am sorry for the timing of this, of course I am.

What the poster represented was the Schengen area

and Angela Merkel's call for unlimited numbers of people

to come, literally breaking the Schengen zone apart,

and the slogan was the EU is failing us all.

There was nothing wrong with the poster but the timing

You are talking about Baroness Warsi and the upset she has had. Some

tweet here. The usual whispering campaign against Baroness Warsi when

she does something anti-government. And this one, the abuse she is

receiving is disgusting. I imagine Baroness Warsi will think those

tweets underline her case. She has been sounding the alarm bell about

the tone of some of the campaigning around the Leave side for some time.

She signed a letter with Shami Chakrabarti of Liberty and Baroness

Lawrence as well, Stephen Lawrence's mother. That was when Nigel Farage

came out with the comments about Cologne and the danger of sex

attacks in the UK and as we vote for Brexit. She has been warning about

this for some time. -- unless we vote for Brexit. It has been neck

and neck for the last few days, but the problem with the Leave campaign

is their trump card becomes their Achilles heel. Immigration has

driven their campaign and the real fear is that the tone becomes marked

by Nigel Farage's approach and becomes seen as ugly and

unacceptable and that drains support from them from more middle ground

voters. In a funny way, although immigration is their key winning

point, it can also be their key losing point. Thank you. Still to

come: One-man's journey of healing. Back to the scene in Tunisia that

changed his life for ever. MPs will return to Parliament today.

Since her killing on Thursday, there intrn repeated calls for her legacy

to be an end to the nasty trible element of British politics.

I hope the way we conduct politics can inspire people, can put people

off, can lead to a poisoned environment and I think the way poll

sticks is conducted in this country is poisonous. I think the British

public are wonderful, they are decent, the way we behave is not

decent. There is hate. There is poison. So where we see hatred,

where we find division, where we see intolerance, we must drive it out of

the our politics and out of our public life and out of our

communities and if we truly want to honour Jo, then what we should do is

recognise that her values, service, community, tolerance, the values she

lived by and worked by, those are the values that we need to redouble

in our national life in the months and in the years to come. In her

memory we will not allow those people who spread hatred and poison

to divide our society, we will strengthen our democracy, strengthen

our free speech. We should recognise that we've drifted into a situation

where it is almost become accepted that MPs are the subject of venom

and politician has become a term of abuse and the debate has become so

toxic. She gave a voice to those whose cry for help she felt was not

being heard. It changed attitudes and I know it contributed to a

change in policy. When Jo would get abuse on Facebook or Twitter, we

would talk. And sometimes cry together. But she would still focus

on the positive and talk about the silent majority who didn't always

shout the loudest. But over the past 48 hours people have not been

silent. They have been vocal and passionate and have spoken from the

heart with genuine owe motion and no hidden agendas. Jo would have loved

it. Well, that was her sister with that

incredible tribute to Jo. We can speak to three people

who knew Jo at different and friend who co-founded the Jo Cox

Fund. Tim was with Brendan Cox on Thursday

when he received the call telling him his wife had been

stabbed and shot in her Heidi Alexander, Labour MP,

first met Jo when she was in the opposition

whip's office at the time and she had been asked to put together

an induction programme for the new intake

of 2015 Labour MPs. And Anne Wainwright,

chair of Hermitage Moorings Thank you very much for coming in.

Tim, I said that you were with Brendan when the call came through.

It must have been a horrendous moment? It is a moment you just want

to erase from your mummery. We knew Jo had been attacked and Brendan

just ran, but that's not the way that we want to remember Jo. The

ehaven'ts of Thursday, we were just saying before last time I saw Jo was

Monday last week on the houseboat, she was hauling through a pile of

laundry, through the houseboat as she talked about the kids and

chickenpox and Syrian refugees and Anne was just saying... The story

every Monday morning she would hang out her washing and I was thinking

about the rain this morning and someone went past one day when she

said, "I know it is raining, but it is going to be sunny later." We were

just saying that so epitomized Jo's approach to life. She was a typical

mum juggling duties, but with exceptional ability. When you saw

her on Monday, what did you talk about? You talked about everything,

didn't you? Brendan and I have been working together over the last six

or eight months on an initiative to ask the question how do we change

people's hearts and minds and move us away from this sort, the hatred

and extremism that we have been, that we are just hearing and you

know, these voices that want to divide us rather than bring us

together particularly around the cause of refugees which Jo was a

fantastic champion of. So we were talking about all of that as she was

hauling through the laundry. I think the wonderful thing about Jo, she

was an aids mazing mum, really genuinely, an incredible mum, but

she, you know, she had that fierce love for her kids to want them to

grow up in an environment that is safe and secure and loving. She also

wanted that for every other mum in the world so she also thought about

a Syrian mum in Aleppo being just as important as her. Her capacity to

see that there is just so much more than That unites us all as people

than what divides us no matter where we are, who we are. That's the

legacy, that's the thing, well, that's the, it is the charge in a

sense for all of us as her friends that we feel we want to move on with

for the rest of our lives because she embody it so much. Next week,

she was due to be involved in a report on the launch of radical

nationalism. Is that something you were aware of? Yes. She know it is

from her constituency in Yorkshire where she had seen this. You know,

it is on both sides, the raticalisation in parts of in all

parts of the community, this toxic sort of hatred and extremism and you

know, she was always asking the question how does love win out over

hate? How does hope win out over fear? You talked obviously about a

very personal memory of her as a human, as a mum, did you see her as

a politician? Did she put that across? That was interesting. We

were talking about that last night. I moon, my image of her getting on

her bicycle and cycling after she had done the domestic and made sure

the children were fine, getting on her bike and coming into

Westminster. I saw her every day, other than the day she was obviously

in her constituency, but we are all also saying she just led by her

shining examp. She never forced her politics on you. All the time I knew

her subsequently when she became an MP, it was never made into a big

issue. You just were aware, but I that I what I want to say is the

most amazing thing that I think has struck us as a tiny very close-knit

community is that our Jo belonged to everybody. Not just Jo talking about

our Jo and listening to politicians all over the world talking about our

Jo and suddenly we real uzed we only knew a tiny part of her and she was

this incredible woman who touched people's lives, not just on a local

basis, but on a truly, truly international basis. You must be

proud to be able to call her a friend? Unbelievably so. Yes, you

don't think about it every day when you see someone. You kind of take,

although our friendship and sense of close community is not something we

take for granted, but now, more than ever, yes, just to have known her is

really special. You saw another side of her through politics. Tim and

Anne know Jo better than I do, but she was this tiny person with this

huge presence. I first met her about a year ago and what struck me about

her was that she wanted to be an MP for all the right reasons. She

wanted to campaign on the issues that she cared about. She wasn't

interested in grand standing. She really wanted to make a difference

both to her constituency, but also to our country and globally, but

fundamentally, she was just such a decent human being. I think we all

feel that enormous loss. You know, I remember watching her do Newsnight

interviews within months of being elected and having a huge admiration

for her and she was one of these people that when you spoke to her,

you felt better at end of the conversation than you did at the

beginning. And in the corridors of Westminster, sometimes you know,

when you come across somebody with that absolute zest for life that she

had and with such good decent beliefs and values that you just

want to hang on this tomb. I was talking to one of my colleagues

yesterday, a member of Parliament, she said the thing about Jo was that

she was almost like a good box of chocolates and you thought you would

be able to enjoy her over a period of time and what is so sad for all

of us is that has been taken away from us and we're devastated about

that, but it is, we're devastated for the loss to politics and to

democracy as well because she had such wisdom and compassion and I

think that is what is so, so sad. Do you think that loss might translate

to a change in politics which is something that we have been talking?

Lots of people tacking about whether that might be her legacy? I really

hope so. Lots of people this weekend, when I have been out in my

constituency have been saying to me, "Will it change the way I do my

job?" I said, it won't change anything. I will continue to do my

job in the way that I've done it. What I hope will happen though is

that the words and actions of some other politicians who frankly should

know better that they change some of the things that they do and say

because we need a politics that does have more compassion. That is

kinder, where we can sometimes agree to disagree and not create a climate

of hatred and fear which my concern is that over the last couple of

months that is what we have started to see in this country and if Jo's

legacy is to mean anything, it means our democracy and our politics does

start to change. Tim, those two children have lost

their mother and Brendan is doing the best he can to and everybody

around them to look after those children and protect them. He has

tweeted about the fact that he took them camping as a way of remembering

her. Tell us more about the sort of world the two of them created for

their children? They love the outdoors. They love hiking. They, I

think, in a way, it is quite amazing because they almost grew up in a

world of enchantment which is what Brendan and Jo created for them. The

stories and the adventures and just even the rituals of life like the

little cottage on the river Wye which they escaped which is off

mains electricity and water. It is their escape. They had time together

and I always found it amazing, you would be at dinner and the kids, you

know, half-way through dinner you hear a noise from the room and Jo

would go back, close the door, say something five minutes later, shut

the door and come back, and there would be no more noise from the

kids. That was Jo. This amazing ability to just she is so close to

the kids, but also and so present with the kids and also so present

with all of us. Brenda, you know, the last couple of days, to help the

kids, knowing her only three and five, they won't remember their mum,

you know, when they're grown-up. So he is trying to help them to now

write down their memories. So he got them to write down little memories

on pieces of paper, cut out the paper, different shapes and hang

them on a tree in the front garden where he is. I just think, you know,

that's he is trying to carry on what Jo and he created for them and I

guess as friends we will want to be doing all that we can to step in and

try and help because I mean the loss is beyond words. What will your

favourite memory be? I don't know if there is a single memory. Jo had

such energy and flair and passion. Almost a bunsyness and a ver say

shouldsness and such an openness. That's what I'll always remember.

Lots of little silly memories, I guess. But memories that I think

that we sort of, as Anne says, it is memories we all feel we share

because it feels like now Jo is not just a personal friend, but someone

bigger for everybody. She stands for what we want to be. She was the

better person that each of us want to be. That's how I will remember

her and I think to honour her, I guess, you know, I feel like I just

want to pursue the things that we used to talk about and the causes

that she held most dear. That is echoed in the way that

everybody out there, who didn't know her is responding. A viewer is

tweeting, "Typical message. So sad in circumstance, yet so

inspirational in story. Jo Cox really was just a normal mum, yet a

powerful woman." Thank you very much, thank you.

Keep your thoughts coming in on everything we're talking about this

morning on the programme. The hundreds of unaccompanied asylum

seekers is something we will be talking about later. We will be

asking what is being done to find them?

And a worrying investigation finds an increase of force being used

With the news, here's Sophie in the BBC Newsroom.

The former Conservative Party chairman, Baroness Warsi,

has criticised what she is calling the vile reaction to her

decision to switch sides on the EU referendum.

With just three days of campaigning left, the Tory peer says

She says she made the decision after seeing a Ukip poster

depicting a line of migrants, along with the slogan

Vote Leave says it didn't remember ever having her support.

MPs are being recalled to Parliament this afternoon so they can

pay their respects to murdered colleague Jo Cox.

The Commons had been in recess in the run-up

Jo Cox was killed in her constituency of Birstall

A fund set up in her memory has now raised over ?800,000.

We all have a duty at all levels of politics to learn from this and who

honoured Joe's legacy. We need a new kind of politics based on unity, not

on division and on hope, not on fear.

A new report suggests children held in custody in England and Wales

are twice as likely to have force used against them by staff

The findings have been revealed by the Howard League

for Penal Reform, which says a new and widespread practice has

emerged of locking up children by themselves on main prison wings

40% of adults in the UK will be overweight by the year 2035,

according to new research from the Obesity Health Alliance.

The rising obesity levels could result in more

than 7 million cases of serious illness such as diabetes, cancer

The report also calls for a junk food tax and restrictions

Join me for BBC Newsroom Live at 11 o'clock.

Thank you. Now we can catch up with the sport with Sally in Paris. Good

morning. England and Wales play their final

group matches at the European Wayne Rooney could be rested

as Roy Hodgson is rumoured to be making up to six changes to the team

that beat Wales. England only need a point to be sure

of going through to the last 16. For Wales, it could be

a bit more serious. They need to win to guarantee

qualification. Any other result

could see them go out Hosts France finished top of group

A last night after a goalless draw Both sides are through

to the last 16. Albania have kept their chances

of going through alive. They could end up facing

the winners of group B which includes of course

England and Wales. With just a week to go

to the start of Wimbledon, Andy Murray has won a record fifth

title at Queen's. He came from a set down

to beat Milos Raonic. And Dustin Johnson is

the new US Open champion. But he had to survive

a controversial decision to penalise him one shot

when his ball moved as he prepared That is all the sport for now. Thank

you. A new report suggests children held

in custody in England and Wales are twice as likely to have force

used against them by staff The findings have been revealed

by the Howard League Their director joins me now. You are

talking about illegal, systemic abuse of children in prison. This is

a report that we published reviewing progress over ten years. We

published a report ten years ago, following by a review into the

treatment of children. We find there has been some progress but there are

major concerns regarding physical constraint and solitary confinement

for children in custody. Solitary confinement for children as young as

what? These are children under the age of 18 and some of them will be

14 or 15. The issue on the progress side as we have seen a big reduction

in the number of children in prison and we should welcome that. There

are now under 1000 children in prison. But the very concerning fact

is the use of restraint and physical violence to manage behaviour has

greatly increased, almost doubling. Why do you think that is? The

prisons are under great pressure and we have seen that in the adult

prisons and in the child prisons. Less staff, less resources. Really

we need to get to the bottom of why physical violence is being used in

this way. When you think about the fact that two children have died in

custody, there have been inquests, inquiries, acres of reports on

trying to minimise and manage the use of restraint, to see it increase

in this way and to see it being used to get children to do what they are

told is very concerning. When you say that kids as young as 14 of 15

are being put into solitary confinement, what is there at that

stage that means a decision is taken to protect a child and what impact

does it have on the child? We think there is not sufficient concern for

that. Why are children put in solitary confinement? Clearly there

are behavioural issues in the prison but it is not a healthy way of

managing that behaviour, simply to isolate the child. And why is it a

problem if children are restraint? These children have been in trouble

with the law, which is why they are in prison, but they will be released

and we want to make sure when they come out of custody they are

law-abiding citizens of the future and not criminals and prisoners of

the future. If you are teaching them effectively that the only way to

deal with behaviour and the only way to get people to do what you want

them to do is to use violence or isolate them for up to 23 hours a

day, which has been proven to be damaging to mental health, then that

is not going to create a healthy young people that we want. If a

child is being particularly difficult, abusive, violent

themselves, is this sort of thing justified in any circumstances?

There are circumstances where physical restraint may be necessary.

We know for a sample when young people are effect to themselves or

other people or they are trying to escape, then staff may have to

intervene. One of the concerns we have in this report, in one of three

incidents, restraint is simply being used because the child is not doing

something that they want them to do and they are using restraint to

ensure compliance. To us that is not appropriate and in the courts it has

been found to be unlawful. Thank you for joining us.

Three 12-year-old girls rushed to hospital after taking

"Teddy Bear" ecstasy tablets in Salford are now

Officers believe the children took the drug after it was mixed

Greater Manchester Police say a man and a woman have been arrested

on suspicion of being in possession of a controlled substance.

Dr Adam Winstock is the founder of the Global Drug Survey,

the biggest drug survey in the world.

Thank you for joining us. Have you heard about the teddy bear tablet

before? Three girls aged 12 have been hospitalised as a result of

taking it and that makes you wonder what is in it. What do you know?

Until we have confirmation, there is a lot of uncertainty about whether

this tablet contains a lot of MDMA, which would be very dangerous to

12-year-old girls in itself, or whether there is another jargon, we

just don't know. -- another drug. It would be unusual for three people to

become very sick from taking the same tablet, but being 12 in itself

increases your risk becoming very unwell if you take a lot of MDMA.

And that difference is there ecstasy pills? We are seeing pictures and

they are packaged differently. This is all branding and marketing. There

is no relationship between the sides, the sheik, the logo on the

tablet and how much MDMA there is in it. ! The size and shape. Some

contain 200 mg of MDMA, four times a normal dose. Some people would think

one tablet is a single dose, which is not the case. More MDMA is not

more fun and it's hugely increases your risk of ending up seeking

emergency medical treatment, which may be what has happened in the

current case but we don't know. Explain what MDMA is and the effect

on the body. MDMA is the archetypal drug that we know as ecstasy, a

stimulant drug and at moderate doses, 80 mg, people feel happy,

euphoric, empathy. People go clubbing on it. But bigger doses of

that drug can make people feel nauseous and can make people

overheat, dehydrate, get heart problems, people become confused,

cut off from their surroundings. What we have seen from the global

drug survey over three years is the marked increase in the number of

young people, especially young women, seeking emergency medical

treatment following the use of MDMA. At the moment we have a situation

where it has never been so easy to take so much, and that is why we are

saying to people, peace be really careful. The best thing to do is to

avoid it but if you are going to use it, start low, go slow and keep an

eye on your friends. If something goes wrong, they are the people who

can get you to the first aid tent and call for help as soon as you

can. And don't mix with alcohol and other drugs because that increases

your risk. Thank you. It's almost a year since a lone

gunman opened fire on a beach in Tunisia, killing 38 tourists,

30 of them British. The attack, claimed

by the so-called Islamic State, was the greatest loss of British

life in a terrorist attack since the London bombings

in July 2005. One of the survivors, Colin Bidwell

from Windlesham in Sussex, wanted to return to the resort

town of Sousse. The BBC took him back

for what he calls a I'm a painter and decorator

from Windlesham. Myself and my wife, we've been

travelling to Tunisia, I think, 11 times now,

and what happened on that day changed our lives forever,

and many other people's as well. But I feel now is the right

time for me to go back. Myself and my wife were just

down here on the right. Probably getting very close

to it now. Just heard some sounds,

just thought, fireworks, Just turned, looked at my wife

on the sunbed next to me, and she was already off the sunbed,

running in that direction. I just decided to run straight down

the beach into the sea. I knew I was the last

person left on the beach. And I thought he was coming

towards me and just continuing It was a very good thing you did

for me, you saved my life. So I was here,

Mohammed, wasn't I? And you pulled me up

here onto the boat. I remember my head was against

the outboard and all I could I will never forget it,

never forget that. I can still hear

everything going on. Mohammed told me to go

into the Bellevue. As soon as I looked over the other

side of the wall, there was this AK-47 on the front of it,

just sticking out, and I could just I was just going to continue

over the wall, and then I know that if I had jumped,

I would probably have been hit Just being here now I can

feel my heart in my mouth again. Just how I felt, just

complete, We are in the University

Hospital in Sousse. Where myself and a majority

of the injured came Just the panic in the place,

the tension, the smells, I will never forget those,

never forget those. Everybody sends their love,