29/07/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

looking into these people's faces at a sold out Royal Albert Hall,

what the reaction might be and how we might be overwhelmed.

There were bright lights and lots of people around

and I think because my rape had been lots of people there,

it just brought so many memories back of that situation,

that actually it was really traumatising.

Campaigners say they want similar units built across the UK.

If affordable child care is playing the woman card - then deal me in!

Also ahead - Hillary Clinton takes aim at Donald Trump

And more than 400 drunk airline passengers have been arrested

A crackdown on alcohol at airports is now being considered.

Hello, welcome to the programme,

In the next hour or so Pope Francis will walk in silence around

the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp, in a mark of respect

for the more than one million people who were killed at the former

We'll bring you the pictures of his visit, hopefully,

Also ahead, keen to hear what you think about this story.

The government is looking into the way alcohol

is sold at airports, after a spate of incidents on planes

Is there a problem with the amount of booze drunk before flights?

Do send us your thoughts - use the hashtag Victoria LIVE

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

The deal to build the first nuclear power station in Britain for 20

years has been delayed - after the Government said it needed

The French firm EDF approved funding for the site at Hinkley Point

But, in an unexpected twist, the Government said it would be

early autumn before it decides whether or not to back the plan.

The Chinese energy company backing the plant says it remains

Our Industry Correspondent John Moylan, has the latest.

EDF's decision to build a new nuclear plant at Hinkley Point

Today, that should have been followed by the government

and the French energy giant signing a series of documents

A planned visit by VIPs to the site has also been put on ice.

In the briefest of statements the Business Secretary,

Just last week, the Prime Minister met the French President,

Hinckley was discussed, but this rethink is thought to have

Theresa, as we know, has her own mind.

She's been a very successful Home Secretary, she checks

everything, and I know that from stuff I've

She wants to make sure this is right.

We're talking about three countries, we're talking about an enormous deal

for the United Kingdom, for France and for China.

She wants to make sure it's the right job, and that's what she's

doing, she's checking it, as all good Prime Ministers should.

Sources say with new leadership in the country.

it's right that time is taken to consider the huge undertaking.

But the decision has caught many people close

to the project off-guard, and in the wake of the referendum

vote, some will regard the Government's actions as sending

mixed signals about Britain being open for business.

In the coming years this area on the Somerset coast is set

to become the biggest construction site in Europe.

EDF says the new plant should be generating power by 2025 -

that, of course, assumes that everything goes to plan.

John Moylan, BBC News at Hinkley Point.

Live to our Business Correspondent, Ben Thompson who's at Hinkley.

Ben after the funding was all put in place, this was totally unexpected.

Does it mean the future of Hinkley is now in serious doubt? Yeah,

morning to you, welcome to Hinkley Point. You may wonder why the

diggers are still moving. A real spanner thrown in the works by the

government last night. But what these trucks are doing is laying the

groundwork. They have got to prepare this vast site to make sure that if

and when it does get the green light, work can begin again. I want

to show you around here. It is an interesting site. This is where

Hinkley Point C will be. The two blue buildings are Hinkley Point A.

That has been decommissioned. On the right-hand side the white building

is Hinkley Point B. That is still functioning. But it will be

decommissioned in 2023. That is whoo I the Government was looking -- that

is why the Government is looking for alternatives for energy and energy

security. One way it might have done that is by building Hinkley Point C.

But costs and worries and about overruns and the concerns about the

technology and the Government wants to reassess the plans and tells us

it may make a decision by the autumn. For everyone here there is a

real sense of wait and see. All the work under way. They want to find

out when they get the green light. Because that work can start again

and there are 25,000 jobs at stake as a result, both building the plant

and in the local area in the supply chain. It is crucial for energy

security for this part of the country. Thank you.

Live now to Annita McVeigh in the BBC Newsroom with the rest

Hillary Clinton has accepted the Democratic nomination

for President with a rousing speech at the party's national

She promised to make the United States a country that

worked for everyone - and urged Americans to oppose

what she called Donald Trump's 'mean and divisive rhetoric'.

The speech no woman has ever made at a party convention in America.

And so, my friends, it is with humility,

determination, and boundless confidence in America's promise,

that I accept your nomination as President of the United States.

Her daughter Chelsea is now the child of two presidential

nominees and perhaps soon of two presidents.

I am voting for a fighter who always believes we can do better

The Democrats are united against Donald Trump, but to win,

she also has to sell voters on her vision, and hard

Yes, the world is watching what we do.

Yes, America's destiny is ours to choose.

So let's be stronger together my fellow Americans.

Millions more watched the Democratic Convention

Hillary Clinton hopes this means it will be a bump in the polls

The website of Donald Trump's wife, Melania, has been taken down,

after American journalists questioned her claim that she had

The wife of the Republican presidential candidate says

the website no longer accurately reflects her business

Last week Mrs Trump was accused of plagiarising Michelle Obama

during her speech at the Republican convention.

Pope Francis is visiting Auschwitz-Birkenau, the former Nazi

death camp where more than one million people,

He becomes the third Pope to walk through the main gate of Auschwitz,

under its infamous inscription "Arbeit Macht Frei" -

He's meeting several camp survivors, as well as people who risked their

The way alcohol is sold at airports is being looked

at by the government, to try to reduce the problems caused

Some ideas already being tested include a ban on people drinking

alcohol which they've purchased before their flight,

and limits to the amount sold at airport bars and restaurants.

Earlier a former cabin-crew member told us what she

It needs to stop before people get on board. The staff are there for

safety, no tot deal with drunken people.

Cross-breeding could be the only way to improve the poor health

of English bulldogs - according to new research.

It shows that due to centuries of selective breeding,

bulldogs have become so inbred they cannot be returned

to health without an infusion of new bloodlines.

The fans of the English bull dog, it is not hard to see why it was so

popular. According to the Kennel Club, their mood can be dignified,

humorous or comical and they have many endearing ways. But during the

latter part of the last century many were bred to have exaggerated

physical features, that led to health problems. Including breathing

problems. To breed a strength as unhealthy as the bull dogs, they may

have developed obstructive airway syndrome and can't take normal

breath and they can't go to the park like a normal dog. Research says the

gene pool is so small it could be hard to improve the health without

cross breeding. But the proceed council doesn't agree. They say the

sample used for the research is too small to draw those conclusions and

a health scheme started ten years ago means healthy animals certified

by vets are being produced. One of the largest ever

dinosaur footprints has It's more than a metre across

and is thought to have belonged to a type of dinosaur

called an Abelisaurus - which were similar

to Tyrannosaurus Rex. It was unearthed in a site

in the central hills of Bolivia, and is thought to be tens

of millions of years old. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 9.30. Later Norman Smith will look at the

number of people joining the Labour Party. All of whom will have a say

on whether Jeremy Corbyn remains the Labour leader.

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning -

use #VictoriaLIVE, and, if you text, you will be charged

In particular the issue of alcohol and flying and do they mix. Let us

know your thoughts and everything else we are talking about. If you

text you will be charged at the standard network rate.

Time for a check on the sport now with Hugh.

This weekend sees the arrival of Thunder, Lightning,

Just some of the teams in the Women's cricket Super

A new franchise based T20 competition that will not only

showcase the world's best female cricketers.

But could also blaze a trail for the men to follow.

Let's talk to Tammy Beaumont, who opens the batting for England.

This is an exciting time not only for the players, but some of those

that you will be playing against? Yes it is massively exciting to be

part of women's cricket in England at the moment. We have some of the

best players coming and some great cricket. Important for domestic

cricket to get a leg up and get us noticing it more? Yes definitely at

the moment there is a jump between County cricket and international

cricket. Hopefully creating the Super League will bridge that gap

and create a bigger pool of players for the selectors to choose from for

England. The game has gone professional in England, but there

is a gap. The domestic level has been amateur for some time. How

important that the England team gets to profit in the games that you will

be playing? Yes it is. Playing against some of the world's best,

particularly playing against some of the best bowlers in the world will

take my game forward, let alone the other girls stepping up into the

Super League teams. It worked in Australia with the women's Big Bash

and thousands of people watched it. How important that you try and

follow the example set in Australia? Yes, the women's Big Bash took off

last year and we want to emulate that. But this is our own

competition and we can see how far we can get with it and hopefully get

some big crowds and get people seeing it on the TV. The men's game

has been agonising about whether to go with city-based franchises for

T20 competitions if you get this right, the men will copy it? You

never know, they are always reviewing things and there is a gap

for this and there is the NatWest T20, but the ECB will do what is

right for cricket. How is this going to work with six teams and a finals

day at Chelmsford, what will we be watch something All the teams will

play against everyone else once in T20 and then there will be a finals

day where the third and second teams in the league will play agains each

other in a semi-final and the team who comes first in the league will

go straight to the final. There is western storm in the West Country,

the whole country should be represented, there will be cricket

fans everywhere who get a chance to see women playing? Ethnically. Lots

to look forward to. Tammy, play well, they start on Sunday and it

gets underway on Saturday. follow the super League on BBC

radio, five live sports extra and your local station. Check the

listings for that. We'll have the rest of the sporting

headlines at 9.30 and an in-depth look at those stories in our next

bulletin just after 10. Back to you.

Thank you. Let me bring you some of your

comments on drinking on the plains. One says, I'm a frequent flyer and

fed up with sharing a plane with drunks. As a former police officer,

I am horrified at the airline is putting profit before safety.

Another by e-mail, it frightens me to learn those on stag parties can

get tanked up and then board flight. If they ever had any sense of

responsibility and courteous nests to others, it is lost, both in that

alcohol induced state and pack mentality just another, have argued

there should be no alcohol available on flights and tight control for

those boarding. They are a selfish and disruptive anxiety for many

passengers and is for cabin staff to deal with the obnoxious behaviour.

More on that later, keep your comments coming in.

The UK's first maternity clinic designed solely for victims of rape

The service is provided by the NHS and ensures that women who have

experienced sexual violence receive specialist and tailor made care

It's opening at the Royal London Hospital - the BBC have been

What happened was, when I went into labour, I think my body just

I just couldn't open my legs for the baby to come out.

It should be one of the happiest days of a woman's life.

But for this mother, giving birth left her traumatised.

For many victims of rape or sexual assault, having a baby can trigger

There were bright lights, and just lots and lots

And I think for me, because my rape had been, you know,

lots of people there, lots of people watching

what was going on, it just brought so many memories

back of that situation, that actually it was

It is not just when they come through the door that they are going

It was hearing experiences like this, and this woman's

own experience of being raped as a teenager, which led her to set

up this maternity clinic, the first of its kind in the UK.

One woman was told by her rapist, "if you relax, it will be

And this woman was also told that in a health care setting.

So you can imagine that, you know, the health professional

was completely unwittingly and unknowingly echoing the words

of the rapist, which had a huge impact on the woman mentally.

At a glance, the service is like any other.

But behind-the-scenes, specially trained staff will be

providing extra support for victims of sexual violence,

with some babies here born as a result of the rape.

This is a stigma, and women tend not to talk about it.

Very often, women who come through, there might be some characteristics

that they come across during the birth, and it is a shame,

because had we known before, we could have worked with them

and helped the women to go through a positive birth experience.

Official figures show one in five women in England and Wales have

experienced some form of sexual violence.

This new specialist service will be able to help those expectant mothers

who need that extra bit of care and support.

Which this mother wishes had been there for her during her pregnancy.

Just by virtue of walking through the door into the clinic,

people actually know something of what has happened to you.

It means that you have said it without having to say it.

And that in some ways is the hardest thing.

Instead, the trauma that she relived giving birth has taken

It really wasn't what was an ideal situation, it would not be

what I would want anybody else to have to go through.

And that, that is part of my journey, I suppose.

From today, women across the country can access this new clinic,

which could soon be introduced to other parts of the UK.

Pavan Amara is the Founder of My Body Back and the new

maternity clinic at the Royal London Hospital.

Yvonne Traynor is from the charity, Rape Crisis

and Indy Kaur is a consultant midwife leading the My Body Back

maternity clinics at The Royal London Hospital.

She has been a midwife for twenty years.

Thank you all very much for coming in to talk about this. Pavan, this

is something borne out of your own experience, my project, I started

because of my own experience, but since then it has come on to be

about women, lots of other women who have got in contact with us. The

real reason I am doing this is the experiences women have told me

about, who come to our project and tell us how difficult it was to go

through pregnancy and labour as someone who had experienced sexual

assault or rape in the past. There was not enough support out there.

The reason I started the project was that. Tell us why it is particularly

so difficult for somebody who has been raped or sexually assaulted in

the past when they go through childbirth? Essentially because many

women feel that when they were assaulted initially, or when they

were raped, they were completely out of control of their body. When they

become pregnant, they feel they have moved on from what has happened a

lot of the time, ten years after five years after, they have had lots

of counselling from rape crisis centres, they are back at work,

doing what everyone would consider normal things and living a normal

life and relationships again. But when they become pregnant, the whole

idea of being out of control of your body again, strangers touching you,

of not being in control at all of things like joiner will

examinations, even that you are experiencing contractions and have

no say in what happens with that, because it is nature taking control,

that leaves women vulnerable. What lots of women were saying to me, who

have come to my project is that they, they were experiencing lots of

flashbacks to the actual assault itself, because for the first time

in ten years, five years, 20 years at times, they were out of control

physically once more. Little things would trigger them as well. So while

seemingly little things, but not little things at all. So when health

care professionals would carry out examinations without proper consent

or a health professional would use a certain phrase. There was one woman,

she was told by a nurse, she said the nurse said to her, if you relax,

this will all be over with quicker. That is actually what that woman's

rapist said to her. Without realising it and without at all

wanting to be unhelpful or upset this woman, the health professional

had upset her and not just that but it triggered flashbacks to the rape

for her. After that she felt not only had she had a difficult time of

it in hospital, but she couldn't access postnatal support either,

because the whole idea of being in hospital she associated with being

raped again, because of that lack of control once more. So then she

wasn't going to breast-feeding classes, she wasn't going to

postnatal classes, and that led to her feeling really guilty she wasn't

giving her baby the proper support he needed. It became a vicious cycle

and I felt we needed to do something about it. Indy Kaur, you were

working in a maternity unit and a midwife for 20 years. A huge amount

of experience. Has it always been clear when women come to you for

childbirth what their past experiences have been? Women tend

not to talk about their past experiences, because of the fear of

being stigmatised. The percentage of women who come to us with this issue

is very small, so it is important we do something to give them a safe

environment, where they feel comfortable and safe and know the

midwife. What we want to do is limit the amount of health care

professionals they see throughout the pregnancy, so the trust

develops, providing them with continuity of care so they don't

need to repeat the experience, what happened. What we can do is give

them sensitive care and individualised care, like Pavan is

saying, what sort of words would trigger an experienced up white how

can you know? People would all hopefully be empathetic, but can't

always understand exactly what someone else has been through? Words

that would seem like good advice triggered a reaction. How can you be

prepared for everything in this scenario? Women won't have to

specifically say when they come to us, I've been raped. Those are

sometimes I hardest words in the world to say. Just the very fact

they have got in touch with us and said, I want an appointment at your

clinic, is enough. They don't have to say any more than that. If they

want to, that's fine, but if they don't want to, that's fine as well

forced it's about giving them their control back. Then we would have

consultations with them to find out what triggers them, what they want,

what they feel safe with and working according to their terms. How much

of a difference to you think this will make less, a huge difference.

200,000 women a year contact rape crisis. There is a continuing theme

of women not wanting to contact NHS services for smear tests, maternity

care, postnatal care, it is hard for them. As Pavan was saying, it is

about control. I think men -- the NHS have a question to answer.

Notorious the patients are not asked what's happened to them. It is very

much about what is wrong with you, why are you feeling depressed or

anxious, but not what has happened to you? A lot of women will go

through the whole process not being able to say anything. Rape is a

really hard word to say, and we are also talking about women abused in

childhood. This is all very difficult to talk about. The

triggers we were talking about earlier, they can be bodied triggers

or psychological triggers. In that case you were talking about earlier

it was a sentence the rapist had used. However, you can't always

assess what is going to trigger a reaction, because your body holds a

lot of memories. A smell, a taste, a site, something new here, all of

those things can trigger off a flashback or reaction. So if you

have a specifically trained staff, medical staff, who understand that,

then they can mitigate some of the difficulties. You wonder why it has

been a long time coming, Indy. Tell us about the specific training and

is it something that could be given to all midwives question at yes.

What is important is raising the awareness of what women are saying,

which is really important. As the lady in the video said about the

environment, the environment can be very cluttered, it can be very

clinical and a lot of women relate that back to their rape experience.

That environment can't be changed? We can limit the amount of people

coming through the room. You can dim the lights. There are a lot of

things you can introduce. Smells, you can have nice aromatherapy. When

anybody goes to a hospital there is always that hospital, clinical

smell. Alcohol gel as well. Colours are a start. You can it a more info

at welcoming environment for women. That is where our volunteers are

really useful, they are there specifically to make women feel

comfortable and do those sorts of things. We are working with lots of

local businesses, as well, to help with that. Lush, that sells soap,

they have donated lots and lots of products to us, so we can give them

to the women who use our clinic, our maternity clinic. They are care

packs. It is tiny things like that that help. It is also about, we are

talking about control, which is so important, because a lot of people

think rape is something about sex or losing control. But the perpetrators

are very much in control. What we want to do is give that back to

victims. It's not a process, we do this now and then that, it should be

a process. It should be, are you OK with me doing this, does this feel

comfortable, should I be doing that? It is giving power back to them so

they are in control of the process the whole time, whatever is

happening to them. That should be good practice throughout any way for

anybody going through that. Absolutely. With anybody who has

suffered from sexual violence, that is where we should be coming from.

It is where rape crisis come from, giving that control and give it

getting them to make decisions. You have three coming through the

maternity unit at the moment? Three coming this morning. This morning I

woke up and we had 256 or 253 new referrals. I think already... We are

already seeing huge and a bit of women coming forward. Also

internationally a lot of women coming forward. Anybody who is

watching this who could help us, if you are a medical professional, even

if you can donate, anything like that, if you can volunteer for us,

we would be grateful for that. I think this will be the tip of the

iceberg. If this is going to go well, and it sounds it is already

taken off, we need to have the centres around the country and not

just that postcode lottery, if you are in London, if you can get here.

Because we have had so many international wom contact us, so we

are already talking to doctors in South Africa and India about setting

up clinics there. It is great to have it. Thank you very much.

To book an appointment women can e-mail

You can find out more on Twitter at @mybodybackproj.

Pope Francis will meet Holocaust survivors this morning,

as he visits the former Nazi death camps at Auschwitz and Birkenau.

We will be live in Poland as special services are held.

And she was born at just 24 weeks - now 20 years later Sophie Proud

is working alongside the doctor who kept her alive.

The deal to build the first nuclear power station in Britain for 20

years has been delayed - after the Government said it needed

The French firm EDF had approved funding for the site

at Hinkley Point in Somerset. But in an unexpected twist,

the Government said it would be early autumn before it decides

The Chinese energy company backing the plant says it remains

Hillary Clinton has accepted the Democratic nomination

for President with a rousing speech at the party's national

She promised to make the United States a country that

worked for everyone and urged Americans to oppose

what she called Donald Trump's 'mean and divisive rhetoric'.

The UK's first maternity clinic for women who have been

victims of rape and sexual assault has opened.

The service, which will be available through the NHS

at The Royal London Hospital, will ensure that women who've

experienced sexual violence receive tailor-made care

It will provide extra antenatal support with

specially-trained midwives, psychologists and paediatricians.

Cross-breeding could be the only way to improve the poor health

of English bulldogs - according to new research.

The study shows that due to centuries of selective breeding,

bulldogs have become so inbred they cannot be returned

to health without an infusion of new bloodlines.

The report warns that people seem to be more concerned

about the appearance of the popular breed, than the animals' health.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News - more at 10.00.

American Jimmy Walker leads after one round of the US PGA golf

A round that Rory McIlroy would rather forget.

He didn't manage even one birdie and is nine shots off

Ross Fisher is the best-placed Brit so far.

At the Women's British Open at Woburn,

a course record 62 in the first round for the leader Mirim Lee.

The Korean is 10 under par, three shots ahead of the field,

which includes English teenager Charley Hull at her home course.

West Ham lose the first leg of their Europa League qualifier,

but did claim what could be a crucial away goal in Slovenia.

NK Domzale won the match 2-1 thanks to this second of the night

Former England international Nick Easter has retired from rugby.

The 37-year-old will stay on at his club Harlequins as a coach.

Easter was capped 54 times for England.

Helping them reach the 2007 World Cup final and winning

Russian track and field athletes banned from a Olympics competed in a

consolation event in Moscow in front of around 150 spectators. More later

on. Now back to you. The Pope is visiting the Nazi

death camps Auschwitz and Birkenau this morning,

where more than a million people He's being accompanied by a group

of survivors, and the trip is being seen as a powerful moment

in his five day tour of Poland Our correspondent,

Adam Easton is there. It had been anticipated that the

Pope might speak, but he has decided to walk around in silence hasn't he?

Tell us why. Yes, indeed that is the case. This is Pope Francis is the

third head of Church to visit. But he has decided that it would be a

more profound and powerful response to the tragedy that happened here to

actually walk around in silence and in prayer of course. This is what he

is doing. It has been quite powerful. He is making his way up

the railway ramp to the monument which is behind me. But earlier he

was in the main, the original Auschwitz camp. He came under the

gate and walked under and he sat on a bench for about five minutes with

his head bowed and he was just in quiet contemplation of the place he

was in, the gravity of the horrors that occurred her. It is a profound

way to approach Auschwitz and the way he has found, the best way to

contemplate those horrors. So tell us more then about what he will be

doing there. There is a museum there, where some of what was

discovered at Auschwitz has been put on as a memorial. That's right. He

has been to see already he has met some camp survivors, including a

100-year-old lady who played in the camp orchestra. He has been to the

execution wall and he has also prayed in the cell of a Polish

Franciscan martyr who took the place of a man condemned to death and died

in his place. Now, he is on his way, as I speak, behind me, he is about

to arrive in Birkenau, which is three kilometres from Auschwitz, the

place where the Nazis built the gas chambers to carry out the holocaust

and he is about to mount the steps and he will meet some of the Poles

who risked their lives to hide Jews during the war and save Jews during

the war. There is a group of those and they're going to be blessed by

Pope Francis and I believe he will then make a prayer in front of

monument and there will be a psalm by the chief Rabbi of Poland. We

won't hear from him today, but he has spoken previously about it and

written a book with his views of what happened in which he sort of

addressed the question that people ask, where was God. He would say, I

would ask you, where was man? That is the question of course which many

people and certainly many people at the time in Auschwitz were asking,

many devout Jewish people and Christians were asking that

question, how can God let this happen, how can he watch over this

barbarity which hadn't been seen on a scale like that before. And Pope

Francis has addressed this issue in the past. But what, he has decided

for his visit today it is not appropriate to talk about that. To

make any speeches. The most important thing is to walk in

contemplation and prayer and take in the enormity of what took place here

and then when you leave Auschwitz you go and tell people what you have

seen about the holocaust and so it is alive in people's and people will

not forget what happened and that is the approach that Pope Francis has

taken for this particular visit. We are seeing pictures of Pope in the

Pope Mobile as he makes his way around the death camp and we can see

there a number of people gathered. Who this, you mentioned there are

survivors. There are some camp survivors here, among them a Polish

citizen, who was in the ghetto in the war and he was brought here to

Auschwitz and in fact he actually knew what was going to happen,

because he had listened to the BBC reports about Auschwitz, because the

information had been smuggled out in 1944 and he actually witnessed the

horrors of people going into the gas chamber and he knew what was going

to happen to them. But he by a stroke of fortune had been selected

to carry out work in often wit and he -- Auschwitz and he said there

behind me, but the Polish Prime Minister is here, the Polish bishops

and the chief Rabbi of Poland. He will read a psalm and he's... There

a group of Polish people, who risked their lives to hide Jews during the

war. This is different from the rest of Europe. In Poland, the state

didn't exist, the Nazis took over completely the state and they

actually executed whole families of anybody who was helping Jews. So

that is, those people are here and they're hopeful they will be blessed

by the Pope in just a few minutes time. And two previous Popes have

visited Auschwitz, how important is this visit going to be today? I

think when ever a Pope comes to Poland for the first time, that it

is, specially they come to Southern Poland and he is visiting Krakow for

the World Youth Festival. To come to this area and not visit, the head of

Catholic Church and not visit Auschwitz would be unthinkable,

given this place represents the holocaust. As you said, 1.1 million

people were killed in this camp. One million of them Jews. So I think it

would have been unthinkable for Pope Francis to come and... Not to come

should I say. As I say, the difference this time I think is that

we will have to read into his gestures, because he is not going to

say anything. We will have to read into his contemplation and his

looks, what his movements and so we won't be able to pour over his

words, which was the case with his predecessors, John Paul II and

Benedict. That was about 10 years that he was here. In fact I was

here. Those moments were significant of course, because that was a Polish

Pope and this is Polish territory and in occupied Poland it was during

the war and many Polls were killed here. Thank you very much. The Pope

is not going to be speaking. He is walking in silence, holding the

crucifix around his neck. He said, I would like to go to that place of

horror without speeches or crowds, only the people necessary, may the

Lord give me the grace to cry. Let's just listen as, or just watch these

pictures as the Pope walks in quiet contemplation.

The Pope at Birkenau. We can understand some of what goes is

going on in his, in the best guestbook in Israel, with shame that

man made himself into God and sacrificed his brothers, never

again, never again. Do you like to have a drink

before you get on a plane? Many of us do - particularly

if we're feeling Or maybe you do it because you're

scared of flying? The Government is looking

into the way alcohol is sold at airports, to try to reduce

the problems caused Some ideas already being tested

include a ban on people drinking alcohol they have purchased before

the flight, and limits to the amount sold at airport

bars and restaurants. We've had a big response

from you this morning. Adrian on email: "Why do we have

to even consider a change in policy? The percentage of

problematic people is tiny. Just make the punishment more severe

- ban them from flying Why should millions of people suffer

because of a handful of idiots?" R Whitehouse on WhatsApp:

"If the airlines didn't charge ?7.50 for two small cans of beer

on flights, maybe passengers wouldn't fill up before

they got on board." Let's discuss this now

and in Cheshire, we have aviation Do you think there is a problem? A

little bit of a problem, not massive but significant in the sense that if

something happens on board a flight it is extremely visible and

disruptive passengers on board. To that extent, it is a problem. Phil

Watters, the managing director of jet2.com, is there a problem? Yes,

we need to educate people about their consumption of our goal before

they get an aeroplane. What are your staff sing? People drinking before

they arrive at the airport and also drinking early in the morning,

particularly before they fly. I think there are lots of people

drinking alcohol, unfortunately, you drink it illicitly, who sneak it

into Coke bottles all water bottles. The effect of that cumulatively, the

more serious effect in the air, when people are in an enclosed

environment, and situations can sometimes develop, especially when

the effect of alcohol, at 30,000 feet, materialise in different ways.

We can bring in a former air stewardess, Mandy Smith. Have you

had to deal with difficult passengers? Yes, I have,

unfortunately. Quite a few on long haul flights, especially to Las

Vegas, stag dos. Are they drunk before they get on board or drinking

on-the-fly? Most people are intoxicated before they get to the

aircraft, but not so much so we wouldn't allow them on board. It is

legal to be drunk on board a plane. On that point, I will come back to

win a moment Mandy. But how drunk does someone have to be not to be

allowed on a plane in the first place? We have educated all of our

staff to try and spot the signs of people being liberated. There are a

lot of campaigns we have organised through industry at the airports,

with their support, to monitor people before they board the

aeroplane. But often it's on passes through the boarding gate within 20

or 30 seconds, it is hard to capture everybody when we have people a day

flying on jet2.com. We need to try and write that situation as it

evolves, before people get on board the aeroplane becomes more serious.

Mandy, tell us about some of your worst expenses, what have you seen?

Unfortunately I think the gentleman earlier mentioned a lot of people

take alcohol illicitly, sneaking the alcohol in their luggage or drinking

their own duty free, which is what causes the problem mostly, because

we'll how much the passenger is allowed. Some of the problems we've

had, I had a gentleman on the way back from Barbados, quite an elderly

gentleman. He needed to be restrained. He was very aggressive.

We were very concerned for this gentleman, as well as him being

drunk he also seemed to be a little stupefied, so he could have taken

the sleeping tablet in addition to alcohol, which is usually where the

problems arise. Do you get special training, is this just a hazard of

the job, do you find it worrying thing to deal with? You are a former

stewardess, but is that how you spell? Yes, we are actually SAS

trained to restrain passengers in the situation. We are there for the

safety of the other passengers around them, because there can be a

problem. This is something we get recurrent training for every year,

so everyone is up an all of the latest techniques. It is not really

worrying, because the one incident I did have, I must admit, it went

superbly and everyone did their job and it just flowed and the gentleman

himself was restrained within minutes. It actually works really

well. The cabin crew do do a fantastic job. The job they do when

they are restraining someone is always within the limitations, to

make sure they don't harm somebody. I never knew you were all SAS

trained before! Phil, do the flight crew get paid extra if they sell

out: board? Some have said staff get commission? We do commission for all

cabin crew, that is common practice across a lot of airlines at the UK.

Why X? Doesn't that give an added incentive to sell alcohol on flights

customer yes, we have recently changed our stance on that first we

have trained a wall of our colleagues, not just insecurity on

the aeroplane but selling responsibly. We have changed our

on-board products and modified the selling. We have also trained our

cabin crew and they have my full support if they have problems on the

aeroplane to deal with the person directly, or the ground crew. On the

issue of commission, why not take that element away so there is no

sense anybody could suggest is in the interest of the crew to

sell-out? It is not just about selling alcohol, we celebrate your

product on the aeroplanes. To isolate that one area would not fix

the problem. It is a collective issue that has to start before

people get on board the aeroplane, before people get to the airport, as

well as what happens in the airport during the day. We welcome the

Minister's intervention and would like to support that going forward.

A couple of things he has suggested, one that passengers could be

screened before getting on planes. I am not sure what he means by that.

Could you see that working in practice? There are lots of things

we could do. There is already a range of things that happen within

the airports, together with the airport authorities, the police,

ground staff and other staff as well. I think there is a range of

items which could be introduced which would better enhance and

control the process. Andy, one of the other points raised is selling

alcohol in sealed bags at duty-free it has been trialled. How widely

does happen? It is something relatively new. A lot of overseas

airports. There is less common in the UK. The UK's trialling it. The

aviation sector has got together to put together a code of conduct, to

try and address that. One of the is an selling alcohol in sealed bags,

which has to be a good idea, it reduces the chance people will then

unsealed the bag and pour the alcohol into their drinks. It won't

stop it, but if you make my life more difficult... A lot of this is

about educating passengers, so they understand is totally unacceptable

to do this. He says he doesn't want to kill merriment altogether. Where

do you strike a balance? Mandy, is it easy to see where the balance is

struck when you are flying? Very much so. We don't want to be party

bloopers, but at the end of the day, the reality of the fact is you are

flying in a pressurised metal tube, at 35,000 feet, so the pressure is

then brought down to 6000 feet. If you hike that on our content, you

would still feel the rest but for problems, the dehydration and

hypoxic would set in, that is why we have a 2-1 ratio. A single shot is

normally the equivalent effect on your body to two alcoholic shots.

And how to other passengers around react when you have these problems

on board? Most passengers are quite sensible, but in my experience the

odd one or two take a bit too far and spoil the fun everyone else.

Phil Mickelson, do you think this is an issue that needs to be addressed

when mostly the issues we talk about around flights are security? I do,

we have recognised in this industry, I don't think the industry would

have come together in the last year to do something about this if it

wasn't a concern to all of us. For example, there might be a few

recurrences with certain people, but every flight it happens on is

affecting 200 customers' journey. We don't want it to spoil peoples

holidays journeys they have saved up for a long time. Why should the few

people spoil the experience for them? Andy, Lord Ahmed has been

talking about this but there is not review announced, do you think there

should be won and it likely? I think there should be and I would like to

think government would take this issue series they. The aviation

industry has come together to put together a voluntary code of

conduct, which is a great start but it needs the back-up of the

government. The police are allowed to charge the individuals, but it

needs firm action by the police and authorities. Thank you all very

much. Let us know your thoughts. She's made history as First Lady,

Senator, Secretary of State and now We'll take a closer look

at Hillary Clinton and her chances 1949, the first ever weather

forecast. Even I am not old enough to know if we got it right or not.

Hopefully I will get this right. A fairly straightforward picture. A

beauty photograph from earlier in County Donegal. Lots of sunshine in

Northern Ireland that much of Scotland as well. Not so

straightforward in England and Wales. A weather front is pushing

its way down from northern England into Northern Wales and some showery

outbursts of rain. Further south, some cloud and there will be some

showers as well. Quite a mixture as we go into the afternoon. If you're

going to Goodwood, don't rule out a shower in the Sussex Downs.

Hopefully most of southern England will stay dry and in the sunshine it

will stay quite humid. Up into the low 20s where there is sunshine.

This weather front will be pushing down into parts of Wales, the

Midlands and East Anglia. To the north of that, the odd shower

possible but sunshine in northern England, Northern Ireland and

Scotland. Away from the North West of Scotland, that is. The far north

they will have a few showers. Car Fest is looking good through

Saturday and Sunday, a lot of fine weather to enjoy and temperatures

feeling comfortable. This evening and overnight, far north, further

showers. The weather front bringing showers in the Midlands.

Temperatures will be kept up here, but further north, turning and in

rural spots it could breach get down to single figures. Still some

showers across the North West of Scotland on a cool breeze. Some

showers affecting northern and western areas, but hopefully where

you are you will avoid most of these and it will stay fine and pleasantly

warm. In the south, low to mid-20. Not as humid and feeling fresher

further north and west. That brings me to tomorrow night when I think it

will turn particular the chilly. In rural areas, a word of caution if

you are out camping, temperatures could get down to as low as three or

5 degrees, for example in the Glens of Scotland. But it will soon warm

up again with a lot of sunshine to enjoy on Sunday. Most of the showers

in the northern and western areas, the North of Scotland catches the

lion share of those showers, on a cool and brisk north wind. To start

this weekend, pretty optimistic. Plenty of sunshine. Many of us will

be dry. There will be a few showers around. And yes, reminded those

nights will be particularly chilly to stop the outlook into the early

part of next week, things turning unsettled again with some rain

spreading in from the West, welcomed rain for some gardens who haven't

had much for a long time. It is Friday and ten o'clock.

Welcome to the programme if you have just joined us.

Hello, it's Friday, it's 11 o'clock, I'm Joanna Gosling in for Victoria,

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

Humanitarian corridors are to be opened out

of the Syrian city of Aleppo, after months of bombardment.

Residents say they face an impossible choice between death

from starvation if they stay, and detention if they leave.

We'll hear from people living in the besieged city.

There is no medicine, my boy fell ill, but there was no medication.

How can those children live on. Where do you get medication from? We

slept hungry the other day. We didn't have any bread. If fighting

for affordable child care and paid family leave is playing the woman

card - then deal me in! at the Democratic Convention.

takes aim at Donald Trump Sophie Reid was born

at just 24 weeks and became Britain's youngest

surviving premature baby. Now 20 years later she's a student

nurse at the very same unit she was born in -

working alongside the doctor Annita is in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of todays news. The deal to build the first nuclear

power station in Britain for 20 years has been delayed -

after the Government said it needed The French firm EDF had approved

funding for the site But in an unexpected twist,

the Government said it would be early autumn before it decides

whether or not to back the plan. The Chinese energy company backing

the plant says it remains Hillary Clinton has accepted

the Democratic nomination for President with a rousing speech

at the party's national She promised to make

the United States a country that worked for everyone -

and urged Americans to oppose what she called Donald Trump's 'mean

and divisive rhetoric'. America is again at a moment of

reckoning. Powerful forces are threatening to pull us apart. Bonds

of trust and respect are fraying. Just as with our founders, there are

no guarantees. It truly is up to us. We have to decide whether we will

all work together so we can all rise together.

The UK's first maternity clinic for women who have been

victims of rape and sexual assault has opened.

The service, which will be available through the NHS

at The Royal London Hospital, will ensure that women who've

experienced sexual violence receive tailor-made care.

It will provide extra antenatal support with

specially-trained midwives, psychologists and paediatricians.

Pavan Amara is the founder of the new clinic and told this

programme that women often go through further

traumatic experiences during their pregnancies.

There was one woman who, she was told by a nurse, she said, the nurse

said to her, if you relax, this will all be over with quicker. And that's

actually what that woman's rapist had said to her. So without wanting

to upset this woman, her health professional has upset and triggered

lots of flash backs to the rape for her.

Pope Francis is visiting Auschwitz-Birkenau, the former Nazi

death camp where more than one million people,

He's meeting several camp survivors, as well as people who risked

their lives to save Jews from the Nazis.

Cross-breeding could be the only way to improve the poor health

of English bulldogs - according to new research.

The study shows that due to centuries of selective breeding,

bulldogs have become so inbred they cannot be returned

to health without an infusion of new bloodlines.

The report warns that people seem to be more concerned

about the appearance of the popular breed, than the animals' health.

Dr Rowena Packer is from the Royal Veterinary College.

One of the largest ever dinosaur footprints has

It's more than a metre across and is thought to have belonged

to a type of dinosaur called an Abelisaurus -

which were similar to Tyrannosaurus Rex.

It was unearthed in a site in the central hills of Bolivia,

and is thought to be tens of millions of years old.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News - more at 10.30.

We have been talking about flying and booze. A crack down on alcohol

at airports is being considered. Adam said, I'm a regular flyer and

suffer panic attacks, a few drinks calms me down. Getting drunk is

unacceptable, but having a few drinks is part of journey. Alex said

I used to fly frequently the cabin crew would give passengers four

double measures. The airlines can't just blame alcohol available in

terminals. Lesley said a group of men were drinking duty free vodka.

They were asked to put it away and they threw the bottle at the crew.

Nothing annoys crews more than having drunk passengers on board.

Thank you. Do get in touch with us

throughout the morning - use the hashtag Victoria LIVE

and If you text, you will be charged Rory McIlroy is a little more used

to bogey free rounds But that's what happened on day one

of the US PGA Championship - The world number four is four

over par in New Jersey. And may struggle to make the cut

if his game doesn't improve. Masters champion Danny Willett

fared a little better. Carding a 71 to finish

the day 1 over par. The best placed Brit

is England's Ross Fisher who is four One of three a shot

behind the leader, Obviously even's striving to become

a Major champion and that would be no different for myself. I'm coming

here believing my game's good enough to win and I have got off to a great

start, but I'm not going to sit back, there is still a long way to

go. There is still three day's golf to go.

There's also a major going on in the women's game.

The second round of the British Open is underway at Woburn.

Keep an eye on the BBC Sport website for the latest.

West Ham have some work to do in their first match

at their new stadium after losing 2-1 in the first leg

of their Europa League qualifier against NK Domzale in Slovenia.

They came from a goal down after Winston Reid was fouled

by Domzale keeper Axel Maraval - Mark Noble stepped up

to score what could be a crucial away goal.

After the break, the Slovenians were back in front -

Matic Crnic with his second of the match.

The return leg is next Thursday at the newly-named London Stadium.

Elsewhere Aberdeen drew 1-all with Maribor at Pittodrie.

There's plenty of media speculation today that new Manchester United

manager jose Mourinho is clearing out his squad.

And the list of those heading for the door at Old Trafford

supposedly includes German midfielder Bastian Schweinsteiger.

Well it could be a coincidence or not,

but Schweinsteiger has today announced his retirement

It comes three weeks after Germany were knocked out of the Euros

The 31 year old only joined United last year from Bayern Munich

Former England international Nick Easter has retired from rugby.

The 37 year old will stay on at his club

Easter was capped 54 times for England.

Helping them reach the 2007 World Cup final AND winning

Members of the Russian national athletics team gathered in a small

Moscow stadium yesterday for what was billed

World champions competed against regional-level athletes

in front of around 150 spectators in an event hastily organised

after the athletics team's ban was upheld by the Court

Pole vaulter and two-time Olympic gold medallist Yelena Isinbayeva

TRANSLATION: You can't break Russians. We fell and stood up again

many times. People have tried to break us down, but it has never

worked. This proverb suits the situation - what doesn't kill us,

makes us stronger. And just before I go,

fresh from her maiden tour title British No.1 Johanna Konta

is through to the quarter finals She beat the American Varvara

Lepchenko in straight sets. The number of members in the Labour

party has increased dramatically over the past year -

to more than half a million. And they will have a huge say

on whether Jeremy Corbyn remains Mr Corbyn's opponents believe many

have become disillusioned Our political guru Norman Smith has

been to Leeds to find out. Greetings from Leeds, the lovely old

covered Victorian market. In towns and cities like this, something odd

is going on politically speaking. Conventional wisdom is that people

just aren't interested in party politics. They don't join parties.

Yet, over the past year or so there has been an explosion in membership

of the Labour Party. In Leeds membership has more than tripled in

12 months. So what is going on? Hi, are you a member of Labour Party? I

caught up with some of the the new members at one of their regular

street stalls in the centre of the city. Many have never been involved

in politics before it seems. So who are they? I'm a trade union Rep. I'm

the CEOO charity. Jane Ingham, I'm 64 and a retired

special school headteacher. In a nearby cafe I sat down

with some of these new members to find out why they had joined

and it is clear the main reason I remember when Corbyn was elected,

John McDonnell said that he had waited all his life to see

a socialist leader I hadn't, I never expected that

to happen, but when I saw that, I recognised it and I thought this

is a massive opportunity for working people in this country,

I want to be part of it, I want to make Jeremy Corbyn our

Prime Minister. I think his principal

stand and his commitment are an inspiration to young people

very definitely, but We have seen that this morning

in Leeds in the city centre. It has given me a kind of new lease

of life as far as politics go. I'm not an armchair

socialist any more. He is unlike no one and to me

that is what is great about him and he doesn't keep

up with the Joneses, He's not everyone's cup of tea

but that is because no one should be Only people who care

about the minorities or disadvantaged communities should

be the ones in power. He's actually shown he has

got his finger on the pulse in a way that unfortunately a lot

of the Parliamentary Labour Party and a lot of people

in the Labour Party over They say there is nothing more

powerful than an idea whose time has We are having a perfectly pleasant

coffee here but you know that there are claims

that there is abuse, Do you think that is made up

or where does that come from? There have been horrible things that

have gone on, they haven't actually been linked to Momentum or members

of the Labour Party. I think there is an attempt to try

and basically smear not just Jeremy Corbyn himself,

but everyone who supports him. If there was any evidence

of it, we would stop it. Jane is a retired headmistress,

she would stamp it out. We wouldn't stand there

and allow that to happen. You can see the power behind Jeremy

and that can intimidate most people. When you see someone who comes

to does not tick your box, You will be scared because you are

realising that your power They do feel threatened,

but they do not feel threatened What we are is we are representing

change and Jeremy represents a huge change and that threatens

their very cosy position. But how do long-established party

members view this sudden influx? Les, a former miner,

and Melvin are stalwarts In the past probably three or four

of us used to go around slogging in the streets doing leaflets,

but now we've got Hopefully they are not going to be

fair weather members, they are going to be

with us for a long time In my constituency the people who

move into it are new to politics. They have never been a member

of a political party before and in that sense they are quite

naive but they are trying to learn and understand how

party politics work. This glorious Victorian swimming

pool in West Leeds was saved after a local outcry and the concern

of some older Labour members is that the new Corbynistas

just aren't interested I finished as an MP,

I just about retired from the job and someone rings up and says

the council is shutting Bramley We could have stopped

there and shouted at the council save the baths,

we are protest group. We met in order to try

to say we want it better. I think it is the fact that change

is taking place and a lot of people are still uncertain just quite

what that change means and what it There is also a fear of a split

opening up in the party. I am more anxious about the massive

rift between elected representatives, whether they are

councillors or MPs, I think for the Labour Party

it is a very risky time, I would hope that people can calm

down the rhetoric a little bit and say we can think

of alternatives, and together There are those persistent reports

of abuse, intolerance of non-Corbyn supporters,

and even one local Labour MP was so anxious about the tensions

in his local party he didn't Another who would is Richard Burgon,

a key Corbyn ally. You know there have been persistent

reports of intolerance, It is important that

all Labour Party members It is completely inappropriate

for Labour MPs, or any MP from any party, to be subjected

to threatening behaviour. What I also say is it is important

that Labour MPs respect and treat with respect party members

and new party members as well. Are you saying, or do you think,

some Labour MPs are seeking to smear, frankly,

Corbyn supporters? I am not going to stand by and watch

hundreds of thousands of new members demonised as thugs,

misogynists, brick throwers and bullies because that is

simply not the case. I've met fabulous new members

of the Labour Party, both young and old,

who are motivated by one thing only, getting a Labour government,

getting rid of the Conservatives I think it is wrong

to demonise those hundreds And what of the threat

of deselection and getting rid I am not frightened of mentioning

the word deselection but I think In the past Labour MPs

have been deselected, it sometimes happens,

it is nothing unheard of. But we should not be focusing

on some kind of witch If during the last Labour election,

if Yvette Cooper had been elected, if Liz Kendall had been elected,

if Andy Burnham had been elected, it may have been the case that

I would have had disagreements on this or that policy,

but I would never have tried Back in the Roots and Fruits Cafe no

one mentions the D word, deselection, but the warning

signs are clear. Actually if there are people

who are uncomfortable or who do not like the politics, it is perfectly

legitimate for local members in their area to choose

who they want as their candidate This is being treated like if it's

some kind of horrible, terrible thing, but the Labour Party

is a party of its members. To see the people we know have power

fight like little kids and play with our lives and tell us

that our voice and influence does not count because they are so used

to that power, is ridiculous. It is ridiculous and shameful,

regardless of whoever, Come behind Jeremy Corbyn

and actually be actively supporting If the vote goes for Jeremy,

as it seems it is most likely to do, If you are a Labour MP you can be

opposed to Jeremy Corbyn if you want to be, but where I think

it has become unacceptable is that some of them appear to be opposed

to their own Labour Party members Of course there have been surges

in Labour membership before. The last time was under Tony Blair

and he went on to win three This time, however, the surge under

Mr Corbyn is frankly proving much more troublesome and divisive

with many Labour MPs fearful that these new members risk turning

Labour from a political party And Victoria will be hosting one

of the official Labour leadership hustings with Jeremy Corbyn

and Owen Smith in If you would like the chance to be

in the audience, please email [email protected]

and we will be in touch. The Syrian Government

is offering safe corridors out of the besieged city of Aleppo -

after months of fighting. The move, backed by Russia,

has been dismissed by some residents, who say they face

a choice between death from starvation if they stay,

and possible detention Forces loyal to President Assad

have encircled the city, and the authorities are offering

an amnesty to rebels Aid agencies say there's no

substitute for on-the-ground humanitarian assistance,

and they have concerns about how Here's one mother's

story of survival. TRANSLATION: There is no way any

more, because the road is blocked. It's not blocked to stop

the fighters, but Bashar, My boy felt ill the other

day, but there was no We gathered soil from

the garden and planted stuff. That's cucumber here,

there's parsley. They blocked all routes in,

there is nothing but this. This is how we're doing

the dishes now. It's been two or three years now

since our district last had They have basic supplies -

antibiotics, pain medications. They can't give really

powerful pain medications because they don't have much of it,

most of what they have is Tylenol That is the experience of one

mother. We can talk now to Firas Al-Khateeb

from the UN's Refugee Agency We are also hoping to speak to

civilian living in Aleppo on an English teacher. Firas, what do you

think about these corridors? Is it the way of getting anything in that,

if people want to stay? The UN has a standard position on this. In

partial and unconditional taxes to overseas locations. Offer a chance

for people to voluntarily leave and aid to come in and for UN and

humanitarian workers to go in and assist the situation and deliver

life-saving aid, then we welcome that. But we have always asked for a

lifting of beseeching and and continuous access. Stay with us. We

can bring in someone who works at a hospital in Aleppo right now, Dr

Hamza, thank you for joining us. What is the situation there for you

and what do you think about the potential escape route? Can you

repeat the question? Tell us what it is like in Aleppo for you right now?

The medical situation is pretty bad here. Since we can't transfer any

patients... If anyone needs advanced medical care... We now have... The

amount of bombing and shelling all over the city, everywhere, that

makes a huge number of injuries and operations. Each hospital received

more than 50 injuries each day. Each hospital performs roughly eight

operations each day. Despite that, the idea of being targeted any

moment by forces, it is terrifying. So there is now this offer of an

escape route, the corridors that are being opened to allow people to

leave Aleppo. Is that something you would take up? Do you know many

people who would take it up? Actually, we don't believe that that

thing may happen. As a person, and as an activist, and as a doctor, I

hope they would let anyone who doesn't want to stay in Aleppo under

the circumstances to leave. But I think the regime oil and keep those

promises. We have heard many stories about cities... Hom 's as Beyonce

Fest 700 days and there was no safe except. -- has been safe for 700

days. A person learns from other stories. We see other cities, seized

by the regime, and there are no safe exits at all. We have a teacher

joining us from a rubber held area in Aleppo. What is your experience,

Wissam question Wratt -- joining us from a rebel held area.

And it is more difficult, but some people can handle that. Are there

many people still in the city? What signs are there of any sort of

normal life? What does a standard they look like? In the morning I was

at the University, where there were exams. Life is going on, but like

the medical situation, it is a bit difficult, because all the hospitals

are being targeted now. Like food, it is getting less and less,

especially basic needs, like sugar and butter. But people are trying to

go on with what is happening around. People say they fear starving to

death if they stay or being taken prisoner if they leave. How do you

see the options going forward? We don't want that option to leave,

because that means we will be kicked out of our land. The regime are

saying there will be corridors as a favour, we don't want that. We want

food to come through, not people to go out. Firas, do you think it is

likely there will be a way of getting food and other supplies into

Aleppo? The UN has called for humanitarian passage to allow

delivery of aid, to allow humanitarian workers to go there and

assess the needs and allow for cross-border delivery of aid. That

would be the way... Thank you, thank you very much. Good to talk to you

all. Sometimes the lines are dropping out, which is

understandable where you are talking to us from. Thank you very much

Firas, and to She's made history as First Lady,

Senator, Secretary of State and now Presidential candidate -

we'll take a closer look at Hillary Clinton and her chances

of winning the race for the White And she was born at just 24 weeks -

now 20 years later Sophie Proud is working alongside the doctor

who kept her alive - The deal to build the first nuclear

power station in Britain for 20 years has been delayed -

after the Government said it needed The French firm EDF had approved

funding for the site But in an unexpected twist,

the Government said it will be early autumn before it decides whether it

will give it the go ahead. The Chinese energy company backing

the plant says it remains committed Hillary Clinton has accepted

the Democratic nomination for President with a rousing speech

at the party's national She promised to make

the United States a country that worked for everyone and urged

Americans to oppose what she called Donald Trump's 'mean

and divisive rhetoric'. A Syrian refugee has been arrested

over the attack on a church in Rouen in France, where a priest was

murdered on Tuesday. The UK's first maternity clinic

for women who have been victims of rape and sexual

assault has opened. The service, which will be

available through the NHS at The Royal London Hospital,

will provide extra antenatal support with specially-trained midwives,

psychologists and paediatricians. The way alcohol is sold

at airports is being looked at by the government,

to try to reduce the problems caused Some ideas already being tested

include a ban on people drinking alcohol which they've

purchased before their flight, and limits to the amount sold

at airport bars and restaurants. Former cabin-crew Lexi Hambro says

changes are long overdue. People who are drinking before they

arrive at the airport and also drinking early in the morning,

especially before they fly. I think there are lots of people drinking

alcohol unfortunately who drink it illicitly in coke or water bottles.

Pope Francis has been praying at the former Nazi death camp,

Auschwitz-Birkenau in Poland, where more than a million people,

mostly Jews, were killed during the Second World War.

The Pope had said that rather than make a speech

he would walk and pray silently among the gas chambers

He's also meeting several survivors from the death camp.

American Jimmy Walker leads after one round of the US PGA golf

A round that Rory McIlroy would rather forget.

He didn't manage even one birdie and is nine shots off

Ross Fisher is the best-placed Brit so far.

West Ham lose the first leg of their Europa League qualifier,

but did claim what could be a crucial away goal in Slovenia.

NK Domzale won the match 2-1 thanks to this second of the night

Bastian Schweinsteiger retires from international football

on the day the German World Cup winner is rumoured to be

one of several players new Manchester United manager

Former England international Nick Easter has retired from rugby.

The 37-year-old will stay on at his club

Easter was capped 54 times for England,

helping them reach the 2007 World Cup final and winning

And Nico Rosberg set the quickest time in first practice ahead of the

German Grand Prix. More sport throughout the day. That is all from

me and in timely fashion, back to you! Thank you.

The UK's first maternity service for victims of rape and sexual abuse

opens today at the Royal London Hospital.

The NHS specialist clinic will be available to women across the UK.

Earlier we spoke to Pavan Amara, who set up the clinic and founded

the "My Body Back" project to support victims of rape.

This is a project I started because of my own experience

but since then it has come on to be about lots of other women who have

been in contact with us and the real reason I am doing this

is because of the experiences I have heard that women have told me

about who come to our project and tell me how difficult

it was to go through pregnancy and labour as someone who had

experienced sexual assault or rape in the past.

There just was not enough support out there.

The reason why I started the project was essentially that.

Just tell us why it is particularly so difficult for somebody who has

been raped or sexually assaulted in the past when they go

Essentially it's because many women feel that when they were assaulted

initially, or when they were raped, they were completely out of control

with their body and when they become pregnant they feel they have moved

on from what has happened a lot of the time.

It is 10 years afterwards, 5 years afterwards, they have had

lots of counselling from rape crisis centres, they are back at work,

doing what everybody would consider normal things and living a normal

life and having relationships again, but when they become pregnant

the whole idea of being out of control of your body again

with strangers touching you, of not being in control at all,

things like vaginal examinations, even the very fact you are

experiencing contractions and you have no say

what is happening physically with that because it is nature

taking control instead, that makes a woman really vulnerable.

What lots of women were saying to me who have come to my project,

they were saying that basically they were experiencing

loss of flashbacks to the actual assault itself.

For the first time in 10 years, 5 years, 20 years at times

they were out of control physically once more.

Little things would trigger them as well, seemingly little things,

So when health professionals were carrying out vaginal

examinations without proper consent, or when a health professional

There was one woman and she was told by a nurse who said, if you relax,

That is actually what that woman's rapist had said to her,

so without realising it and without at all wanting to be

unhelpful or upset this woman, her health professional had upset her.

But not just that it triggered lots of flashbacks

After that she felt that not only had she had a very difficult

time of it in hospital, but she could not access postnatal

support either because the whole idea of being in hospital

she associated with being raped again because of that lack

Then she wasn't going to breastfeeding classes,

she wasn't going to postnatal classes and that led to her feeling

really guilty that she wasn't giving her baby the proper support

he needed, so it became this really vicious cycle and I felt we needed

Hillary Clinton has formally accepted the Democratic Party's

presidential nomination - becoming the first female

presidential nominee from a major party in the United States.

Speaking on the final night of the party's national

convention in Philadelphia, she promised to make

the United States a country that worked for everyone -

telling delegates she believed powerful forces were threatening

So, my friends, it is with humility, determination and boundless

confidence in America's promise that I accept your nomination for

She said the country was facing a moment of reckoning.

I'm voting for a fighter who never, ever gives

up, and who believes that

we can always do better when we come together and we work together.

I hope that my children will someday be as proud of me

Hillary Clinton appealed to voters to trust her

experience and judgement in November's presidential election.

The latest polls suggest she's pretty much neck-and-neck

with the Republican candidate, the billionaire

Mrs Clinton had this assessment of her Republican opponent.

He wants to divide us from the rest of the world and from each other.

He's betting that the perils of today's world will blind us to its

unlimited promise. He's taken the Republican Party a long way. From

morning in America to midnight in America.

Here is Jeremy Shapiro, a friend of Hillary Clinton

who worked with for two years in the State Department.

And on Skype we've got a collection of Democrat voters Stateside.

Those who are staunch Hillary Clinton supporters

including Randy Cushman, and Jonathan Cahn in Washington.

We also have Marcy Kindred in Indiana - a supporter

of Bernie Sanders, who says she won't vote for Hillary.

Thank you for joining us. Jeremy, were you pleased with with the

speech? . I was it showed a forceful case for why she should be

president. Some polling showed that 47% of registered voters strongly

dislike Hillary Clinton, for Donald Trump it is 49%. Is it a contest

where it will be about who people dislike the least? There is an

element of that. There is an element of that in every recent election,

because the machines of the parties whip up dislike of each candidate

and it is more extreme in this election, but it is not out of norm.

What any presidential election is in the United States is a choice and

sadly you are voting as much against someone as for someone. Does

likability matter? Yeah, it matters in the race obviously. People like

to like their president. It doesn't matter that much for governance

what. We are seeing and what Hillary Clinton has been emphasising is that

people like her when she is governing and don't tend to like her

when she is running. Some of the things that have been said about

her, in terms of the criticism are it runs along the lines of self

righteous, she has been mocked as St Hilary. She inspires a strong

reaction against her in a lot of people. How do you see her, you have

worked with her? I see her differently. I note that generally

people who have worked with her see her completely differently. To be

working with her is to see someone who is deeply dedicated to the work

of the nation, who most impressively for someone of her positions works

hard, listens to people, makes difficult judgments, taking in all

of the possible information. I would have to say it is intimidating in a

way to walk into a room where someone who is the Secretary of

State and have them know their brief more than you do, although she has

the whole world and you just have one or two issues and that person to

take seriously what you say and reach judgments that seem considered

and difficult and may be go against her preconceptions. I saw her do

that several times. I didn't always agree with her. Often I didn't agree

with her. I think that will be true if she is president. What I gained

in working with her and I have to say I started off as an President

Obama appointee, what I gained is a lot of faith in her judgment, in her

hard work and in the fact that she listens more than almost any

principal I knew in the government. Let's bring in some of the voters.

Marsy, your a Bernie Sanders support, in fact you have a Bernie

Sanders tattoo? You will not vote for Hillary Clinton, why not? Can't

in good conscience vote for either of the major candidates now. Because

as you can see with the Wikileaks that came out, a lot of Bernie

supporters suspected that the primaries were rigged. Now we know.

And I don't think that I could in good conscience really put my vote

somewhere where it wasn't wanted in the first place. So you will not

vote for your party, because of these issues? I can't. I guess a lot

of people think that voting for a third party is throwing your vote

away or voting for the candidate you don't want. But in my opinion, I

would rather vote for something I do want and not get it than vote for

something I don't want and get it. Randy, you're a long time Hillary

Clinton supporters, what do you particularly like about Hillary

Clinton? Well, I, she has been a life long democrat, she has been

since graduating from college an advocate for children and dedicated

her life to public service and to the rights of all citizens, be they

Republican or democrat and I find it curious that people such as the

other guest who says she can't vote for Hillary Clinton, when I press

folks they cannot point to one fact or charge or one indictment if you

will, their impression is that they don't trust her. But they can't

point to a reason why. As far as these Wikileak e-mails, these were

not written by staff members of Hillary Clinton's and she had no

control over what these people write in their e-mails any more than she

has over what I write in my e-mails. If that is the standard we are all

in trouble. Jonathan, will you support Hillary

Clinton? Unreservedly and in the easier sticky. I will say a couple

of things. First, although I have never met the secretary, she is a

man who in our family we've had enormous admiration for the decades.

We have a lot riding on this election, there is a lot of

unfinished business in the civil rights movement and we need to go

for a fighting and we have that in Hillary. -- for a fighter. Could you

hear what Randy was saying? Respond to it? I'm sorry, which speaker?

Randy was saying about the fact whenever he is some saying they

can't vote for Hillary like you do, says there is never a factual

reason. That the WikiLeaks argument is not fair or valid? Unfortunately,

I don't agree with him. It's not just Hillary Clinton, it would be

the same with any other candidate. I cannot vote for a party where I feel

I've been cheated out of. I just turned 18 this year and made the

primary date for voting by day. I have never been more enthusiastic

all excited about voting in my country. I feel like I was cheated

out of my vote. Jeremy, quick and final thought from you, do you think

she can do it? I think so, but I think it will be a very hard race. I

think she will, but it will be a hard race and we shouldn't take

anything for granted. I think every vote will matter and I think

supporters should consider that the only two choices here are every

Contador Donald Trump and if you don't vote for Hillary Clinton, you

are accepting the positivity of Donald Trump. Thank you all very

much. -- the possibility. Josh Coombes is a trained

hairdresser with a huge salon: For the past year the 29-year-old

has been giving free haircuts He documents the dos that

he's done on Instagram - together with some of the stories

of the people whose hair he's cut. It's a way of giving a voice

to those whose voices BBC Trending went out

with Josh to find out more. This isn't going to completely

change your life are now, but it's just providing that empathy

we all should have, you know? I keep all my hairdressing

gear in my backpack, and when I'm walking through London,

when I see somebody who is on the street,

I approach them, tell them who I am, what I want to do for them,

and if they want their hair cut, then I'm ready with my scissors

to give them a makeover. I reckon that is get rid

of all of those ends. You don't get many people

like that, to help us Walking past homeless guys

and giving them some pocket change didn't really accomplish all that

much to me any more, so I was looking for a way

to connect with people, Using social media is a powerful

thing to try and broadcast I don't think that's

a bad thing to admit to, I take inspiration from a lot

of people, but I also want to inspire others

to do good things. It's quite an intimate interaction

I give as a hairdresser, to somebody, so it's also

about the superficial side of it, making somebody feel a bit

fresher and a bit sharper. But equally it's me connecting

with them on a human level That's the miracle bag,

the magic bag, the Mary Poppins bag. It's my Mary Poppins

bag, you're right. This is my bag full of miracles that

I carry around all my gear in... I can't believe it, how you can just

do hair, just quickly, Sometimes when I'm doing this,

it's not very long before you end up with quite a few people

who want to get involved. Being homeless and that,

you don't always have the money I don't recognise you,

you don't look like When they look in the mirror

at the end that's To think, OK, I've still got this,

I can fare with the rest I might not have looked after myself

for the last little while, but I can go for that job interview,

or I can walk into that place Born at just 24 weeks,

Sophie Proud was for a long time Britain's youngest

surviving premature baby. Now 20 years on, the Teesside

University student has started a student placement -

as a nurse - at that very same unit at Newcastle's

Royal Victoria Infirmary. Where she spent so long as a

brand-new newborn. One of the staff members

at the neonatal unit He was a registrar back in 1996

when Sophie was born He worked with the family,

caring for Sophie over the 16 weeks they remained in hospital and has

kept in touch with her since. He still works in that unit,

now with Sophie by his side. We can now speak to Sophie, her mum

and the consultant who was with Sophie at the hospital when she was

born, and they have kept in touch ever since. It is great to have you

on the programme, thank you for joining us. Nick, it must be amazing

to see the woman standing next to you, was just that tiny, vulnerable

baby 20 years ago? Yes, it is incredible, to think back

all those 20 years ago and think how small she was, and then to have her

standing here beside us now and even working on the unit, its almost mind

blowing, I suppose, in some ways. Because of technical issues Sophie

cannot hear my questions directly. Can you please ask her how she feels

being there and working on the unit? I love it, it's a dream come true. I