11/08/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello, it's Thursday, it's 9am, I'm Tina Daheley in for Victoria -

Our top story: Team GB scoops six medals

Best mates Jack Laugher and Chris Mears won Britain's

first ever diving gold in the synchronised

We did a fantastic job today, two point of our personal best, and we

have come away with a gold medal. We are so lucky and happy with the way

it has gone. It is just ridiculous, absolutely ridiculous.

Ridiculous but true. And we'll be speaking

to Jack Laugher's father A journey that began

when he was an eight-year-old 23-year-old Joe Clarke comes top

in the K1 Canoe slalom at Rio. And let's not forget the other four

bronzes we scooped on day five. Also today: Muslims experience

the highest levels of unemployment out of all Britain's religious

and ethnic groups. We'll talk to the MP who's headed

that report, and to Muslims - about discrimination

in the jobs market. Loads coming up on the Olympics,

we are live at the pool where Jack Laugher trains

in Leeds, we're also talking to his dad so we'll

keep you right up to date with that. We've been hearing some incredible

back stories from athletes Have you been inspired

by what you have heard? Do get in touch on all the stories

we're talking about this morning - If you text, you will be charged

at the standard network rate. Our top story today -

Team GB have enjoyed their best day yet in Rio, collecting two gold

medals, including Britain's That was a surprise,

and so was the gold medal And there's more -

there were bronze medals for Sally Conway in the judo,

Steven Scott in the trap shooting, Chris Froome in the cycling time

trial and Max Whitlock, who's the first British man to win

a medal in the all-around Now Team GB are ninth in the medals

table, as Patrick Gearey reports. From water to gold,

British glory created As in London 2012, Team GB's Games

have come alive on day five. Neither Jack Laugher nor

Chris Mears are the most familiar faces in British diving,

but as housemates and best friends they know each other's

routines, especially useful in three-metre

synchronised diving. COMMENTATOR: Yes!

Come on! The colour, well, that depended

on the Chinese. But even the pair from a nation

that dominates the sport Britain's first Olympic

diving gold-medallists. Along with my best friend,

from London to now in four years with hard work and setbacks as well

and giving up things and all that stuff, to get this,

it's beyond worth it. These Games were supposed to be too

early for 23-year-old Joel Clarke, but six days a week he battles

the rapids near his home at Leigh Valley,

hours of paddling to He qualified third-fastest and only

aimed to reach the final, but the current would

take him far further. COMMENTATOR: The time

of 88.7 could be beaten. Oh!

Sensational. His life would be changed by less

than two-tenths of a second. My words will come

out in a big bleurgh, Max Whitlock knows the highs

and lows of Olympic gymnastics. Two bronzes at his home

Games but a missed medal in the team

competition this time. He led at one point

in the individual all-round final and the podium was in reach

by the time he got to the floor. get it right and he would

effectively secure bronze. There was a painful wait,

but the medal was his. The first a British gymnast has

managed in the international -- individual all-round

since the London Olympics of 1908. A triumph for Whitlock

and this coach. I wanted to prove myself

as an all-rounder. Sally Conway had been waiting

and looking for that That was enough to beat

Bernadette Graff and win the medal she missed out

on in London four years ago. Two British shooters from the same

club in north Hertfordshire were firing for bronze

in the double trap. Chris Froome had wanted to repeat

Sir Bradley Wiggins' double of the Tour de France title

and the Olympic time trial gold. He wasn't quite quick enough

for that. But the man who left

Paris in yellow this year Annita McVeigh is in the BBC

Newsroom with a summary Police are investigating claims that

a teenage British tennis player was poisoned at

Wimbledon last month. 18-year-old Gabriella Taylor

spent four days in intensive care after becoming unwell

during her girls' Scotland Yard says it has received

an allegation of poisoning with the intent to endanger life

or cause grievous bodily harm. For more we can speak

to our correspondent Amy Cole. This is a very puzzling case, what

more can you tell us? It is very intriguing. Gabriela

Taylor was rushed to Southampton General Hospital on the 6th of July

when she became extremely ill, she was in intensive care for four days.

Scotland Yard says it is investigating an allegation of

poisoning with intent to danger lies or cause grievous bodily harm. A

spokesman said the offence allegedly took place at an address in

Wimbledon, but they were not sure when Gabriella had ingested that

poison. No arrests have been made. Miss Taylor's parents told a

national newspaper that their daughter had contracted a bacteria

that is normally spread between animals and, in a

worst-case scenario, can lead to organ failure. They said it was so

rare that they felt it could not have been an accident. Thankfully

Miss Taylor is said to be making a good recovery. She has described the

whole experience as one of the worst in her life but she is back on

court, back playing tennis, and yesterday tweeted about all of

herself on court with the caption, so happy to be back on court, taking

it step-by-step. The Labour party is appealing

against a decision allowing people with less than six months' party

membership a vote in If the appeal at the High Court

fails, all those who joined the party since mid January

will be permitted to vote. This will increase the number

of those who can take part by around a quarter,

to more than half a million. A senior German security source has

told the BBC that he believes the so-called Islamic State have

sent teams into the country disguised as refugees in order

to prepare terror attacks. The country's interior minister

is due to announce plans Some reports suggest there could be

a move to have German soldiers patrolling the streets,

and that deportation of foreigners posing a security threat

could be speeded up. Muslim women are the most

economically-disadvantaged group in Britain, according

to a report by MPs. The Women and Equalities Committee

says they are three-times more likely to be unemployed

than other women. The Government says it's

committed to making Britain For the three million Muslims

in Britain, these are already difficult times with a big increase

recently in the number of hate But the Parliamentary report

finds many are also being held back from working

by a mix of Islamophobia and discrimination from employers

and by traditional families. According to the reports,

41% of the Muslim population is what is described as

'economically inactive'. Among Muslim women the figure

is even higher at 65%. The reason for almost half of those

is that they are looking

after the home. Muslim women particularly face

really unacceptable levels of discrimination, but that

discrimination comes from the workplace and employers, but also

from within communities as well, almost a stereotyping of the role

that Muslim women should take. The report also says

that the inequality facing the Muslim community have

been made worse by the Government's controversial counter-extremism

programme, called Prevent. Because some Muslims

associate attempts to help integrate them more

into society with counter-extremism As for how to tackle this problem,

the report's authors are calling on the Government to come up

with a coherent plan by the end Police are continuing to hold

a suspect after four people were killed in a crash

on the A34 in Berkshire. The man was arrested on suspicion

of causing death by dangerous driving after four lorries and four

cars collided yesterday. Police confirmed four

people died at the scene, and a man was taken to hospital

with life-threatening injuries. The government in Ecuador says it's

reached an agreement to allow the Swedish authorities to interview

the WikiLeaks founder The interview will take place

in the next few weeks at the Ecuadorian embassy in London,

where Mr Assange has taken refuge. He is facing charges of rape

and sexual assault in Sweden. He claims the allegations

are a pretext to extradite him Surveyors are reporting a record low

number of properties for sale in most areas of Britain,

with the rise in house The monthly survey by RICS shows

that house price growth continued to slow down last month,

with a drop in sales and enquiries. But there is some optimism

about the year ahead. Police have captured a man

who was trying to climb Trump Tower in New York,

where the Presidential candidate's The man began his climb on the fifth

floor, which is open to the public. Police say he'd wanted a private

audience with Mr Trump. Officers managed to grab him

and drag him through an open That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 9.30pm. We will be talking to Jack Laugher's

Dagg in a few Do get in touch with us a few

throughout the morning - use the hashtag Victoria LIVE

and If you text, you will be charged Let's get the latest

on the Olympics from Hugh. we will be talking to Jack Laugher's

Dagg in a few them in a green pool. Yes, it was still safe to dive into!

A great result for Chris Mears and Jack Laugher, they were not expected

to take the gold, it was an exemplary performance from them as

well what a fantastic David Team GB, six medals, two gold and one of them

in a green pool. Yes, it was still safe to dive into! A great result

for Chris Mears and Jack Laugher, they were not expected to take the

gold, it was an exemplary performance from them as they were

not expected to take thebut were not expected to take the gold medal. In

London, every gold medal in the men's diving event went to China,

apart from one, which went to the United States. A great result for

Team GB, and for Chris Mears, who bounced back from a ruptured spleen

in 2009, a fantastic result for them, the guys from the city of

Leeds diving club. And the kayaking gold, you mentioned the

inspirational stories, how about this one? Sir Stephen Redgrave

apparently inspired 23-year-old Jack Clark -- Joe Clark to win GB's first

in the canoeing, he was sent a letter when he was younger which

said, leave no stone unturned. He said it was the reason he was

spurred on to train so hard. Oh, my God, I'm absolutely made up,

I cannot quite believe it. My words will just tumble out so just bear

with me. Oh, my God, it is an amazing feeling. What was it like

waiting at the bottom of the run? You know you have got a medal, still

two paddlers to come. It is nerve wracking, you don't know what to

say. You are almost hoping a little bit they will not perform to their

potential. I cannot control their performances, I just do my job on

the day and that was enough for the gold medal today.

And let's not forget the four bronze medals, where did they come from? So

much was expected of the three-time Tour de France winner Chris Froome,

you took the bronze in the men's time trial, he called it an amazing

summer even though he did not take the gold. The trap shooting was

between two Brits, Stephen Scott and Tim Neill but it went to Stephen

Scott. We have got judo as well, and excellent performance from Sally

Conway, who won her bronze against Austria, as you can see, a fantastic

result for her, and of course there was gymnastics as well, Max Whitlock

secured the first medal in the men's all-around event since 1908, the

London games there. He may well be back, that is him on the pommel

horse where he is the world champion, he will go on that in the

individual event, Lott expected from him there. That is his third Olympic

bronze model as well, very good day for Team GB at Rio yesterday. An

incredible achievement for Max Whitlock. Where does it leave us in

the medal table? We are currently ninth but it is better than it was

in London four years ago, couple that with the fact that the hosts

are expected to over perform, last time around in London four years ago

we only had nine medals, this time, as you can see near the bottom, 12

medals, three gold, three silver, six bronze as well, so, so far, we

are out doing London, which was not expected.

That is no bad thing. Plenty more excitement today? Yes, the top four

won't be there in the Gulf but there is plenty of British interest, Danny

Willett, Justin Rose the 2013 Masters champion, they will be going

in the golf. Katherine Grainger in the rowing, she is going for a medal

in five consecutive Olympic Games after coming out of retirement. She

is now 40, she will be going with Vicky Thornely in the double sculls

later. There is also rugby sevens, Great Britain against South Africa

for a place in the final. And of course cycling, so many medals in

London 2012 on the track. The likes of Jason Kenny will be going later.

Katherine Grainger is one of the few that could be taking home a medal,

and you can see if she can do it. Thank you very much, we will speak

to you soon. British Muslims experience

the highest levels of unemployment out of all religious

and ethnic groups. 12.8% of British Muslims

are unemployed compared with just 5.4% of the

general population. The report by the Women

and Equalities Select Committee said the government must focus more

on specific groups including Muslims, and recommends that a plan

should be developed by the end Let's talk now to the chair

of the committee who released The Chairman of British Muslim

Youth Muhbeen Hussain. From the Muslim Council

of Britain Miqdaad Versi. And Murad Alam who says

he's been discriminated Maria Miller, thank you for joining

us this morning. What are the key findings of the report? The reason

we launched the report was that Muslim people faced double the

number of unemployment figures in comparison with the average, and one

of the main driving forces other than straight discrimination is a

low level of participation of Muslim women in the workforce, and our

findings are that we need to really expect the government to review its

strategy. To make sure that it has been as effective as it can be,

particularly worrying is that too many people said they felt that the

government could often be seen to be conflating its Prevent counter

extremism strategy which is very important with this more

straightforward support for Muslim people to get into work which is

creating mistrust. Individual Muslims been reluctant to speak to

you because they thought you were part of the much criticised Prevent

programme designed to counter extremism. How do you deal with

that? Clearly it's important that that trust is rebuilt. And I think

that there is a huge willingness for that to happen. The government has

already commissioned two reports, one looking at the progression of

Muslim people in the workplace, and by having a more coherent strategy

which really focuses in on the specific support that Muslim people

need, and to make sure it is separate from Prevent and counter

extremism, as important as that is, that will go a long way to really

giving people tangible and practical support that they need. You say that

women are discriminated against in particular. Why do you think that

is? I think we have two distinct strands, one is looking at equal

opportunities that Muslim women have in terms of gaining access to

education opportunities and work opportunities, and on the other

side, what is happening when a muslin woman is applying using a CV

and has a Muslim sounding name and when she goes into the interview

with a headscarf on, and basically when she applies for promotion

opportunities, and at each level there is discrimination within the

workplace and that is really concerning. What do you think Muslim

women can do? Is it a case of changing their name when applying

for jobs to get to the first stage and perhaps an interview? David

Cameron last year announced that they would remove names from CDs and

that is a welcome initiative, obviously it does not stop

discrimination at the interview level but at least you can get your

foot in the door. Should that be made policy? Yes, that is a

straightforward and practical way we can help to improve the system but

it really only get your foot in the door. It's important that we also

see everybody, Muslim women included reaching their potential in the

workplace. So employers need to understand that this sort of

discrimination is illegal, we have some of the best equality laws in

the world, but they need a cultural change in the workplace as well so

that people understand that this is simply not acceptable. Can you tell

us of any examples of people being discriminated against or finding it

hard because perhaps they are wearing a headscarf or a hijab?

Normally I don't use myself as an example but at University I used to

do a lot of temping, just basic admin and reception work and I got

those jobs really easily when I was not wearing a headscarf but when I

did adopt the headscarf as a graduate, in my final year, I found

it really difficult to get those same low-level jobs again even with

more experience and better qualifications and I was told by a

recruitment agency that I no longer fitted the corporate image, that was

really worrying. Just as I experienced discrimination Muslim

women across the country, there are lots of examples of Muslim women

experiencing discrimination and we have to take it seriously. Maria

Miller is right that we have really good legislation, the equality act

clearly outlines protected characteristics but Muslim women

have the triple penalty, penalised for their religion, penalised for

being often of an ethnic background, racial discrimination, and for being

women. That should not be happening in Britain. It is a triple whammy.

You feel you were discriminated against, can you talk about your

experiences? Up until I got my current job I was unemployed for

nine months and I was applying for jobs and I feel I was discriminated

against at interview stage. I would go into interviews and I would put

in a good performance, I believe, and I was more qualified than the

other people and I would come out of the interview and they said, you

interviewed well and we will be in touch soon and then I would get a

phone call and I would ask why and they say they found someone better

but you see them advertising the same job to a freeze -- two or three

days later. How does it make you feel? It makes me feel worthless,

really. It is really frustrating. Have you ever thought about

reporting it or asking for feedback? If you are being rejected over and

over again and being told that the other people are better for the job,

what can you do? Just get better. I work in IT now, I am a senior

analyst. It is good that you got a job in the end. Yes. You work with

young Muslims, is this a generational issue? I think when

this report came out and I'm not surprised whatsoever, we have had

young people coming to us and saying, young Muslim women saying, I

wear the hijab either after I got my job or as I progressed, because I

felt it was a disadvantage initially. Young people tend to look

for extracurricular work and volunteer and many volunteers have

been volunteering but in the end they say they were put our

organisation's name on their CV. Being a Muslim, being a muslin

woman, it appears to have a big impact on whether you're going to

get a job. In picking a religion or a job which is a big choice for many

young people, leaving many young people vulnerable out there and in

difficult times. It is a sacrifice you should not have to make, you

should not have do pick one or another? You should never have too

make that sacrifice, but we live in a time when anti-Muslim hatred is on

the rise and we have not as across the world that are trying to recruit

innocent Muslims. They are vulnerable because they can't get a

job and being a muslin, they have to pick between being a Muslim and

being British in a sense and then they are groomed to other means at

the same time. I call on the government and all of us to come

together to work on strategies and we have a camp next week with one

day specifically about day, improving CVs and without

disadvantages being dealt with we will have some trouble. We are

hearing examples of discrimination and the government is being pushed

to come up with a plan but practically, what things would help?

We have to stop this perception that being Muslim is somehow bad. One of

the things that has happened is that every problem the government relates

to multiculturalism tends to bring in Islamabad that is one of the

problems, it is not just about getting a job, when Muslim women

have got a job they are also discriminated against. Take the

example of Fatima and how she was discriminated in a job she already

had. We have to take religion away from it and the idea that being

Muslim is a bad thing. Even through all of the difficulties people face

they sometimes do get the job. One aspect was about changing the

aspirations of Muslim women, but is it also about changing the attitudes

of older generations when it comes to encouraging women to get into

work? Very much so. There is a lot more that can be done at a community

level, to get people from all communities, more into the job

market. And aspire for the best for this aside tea. The reality is that

we need to unlock potential, this is good for society when those from a

Muslim background and all backgrounds can be in work, not

because of their faith but based on their merits and how good they are.

That is what we have to tackle. If you have someone coming to you

saying, I can't get a job because of my name or my headscarf, what advice

would you give them? As an individual what needs to happen is

that there is a lot of legislation already in place to protect them and

they need to reported in the right way and the challenge is that many

job centres are not fully equipped deal with these. The National Audit

Office eight years ago identified this problem and said that in the

job centre they need better skills to deal with it and research and

studies for a long time have been saying the same recommendations need

to be implemented by the government and by society. Dedicated services

and training for people who are from Muslim backgrounds or just dealing

with employees and job searchers from Muslim backgrounds. Exactly,

and there are examples of good practice at some job centres and

they need to be addressed at a local level, these challenges. I want to

unlock the potential of Muslim people to make the best society we

can have. Thank you for joining us. In just four years Jack Laugher has

gone from crushing disappointment in London to winning gold in Rio -

we'll talk to his father David We follow three young

Hungarians who've decided to leave their families,

friends and jobs behind to leave their families, friends

and jobs behind to move to Britain. Here's Annita with a summary

of today's news. Team GB has had its best day yet

at the Rio Olympics, Jack Laugher and Chris Mears claimed

Britain's first-ever Olympic diving gold in the men's

synchronised 3-metre springboard. Their medal was one of two golds

and four bronzes to put Britain Police are investigating claims

that a teenage British tennis player was poisoned

at Wimbledon last month. 18-year-old Gabriella Taylor spent

four days in intensive care after becoming unwell

during her girls' Scotland Yard says it has received

an allegation of poisoning with the intent to endanger life

or cause grievous bodily harm. The Labour Party is appealing

against a decision allowing people with less than six months' party

membership a vote in If the appeal at the High Court

fails, all those who joined the party since mid-January

will be permitted to vote. This will increase the number

of those who can take part by around a quarter,

to more than half-a-million. A woman has been awarded ?75,000

after her personal details were used in a police training session without

her permission. The woman, victim of domestic abuse, took the action

against Greater Manchester Police, saying having such personal material

made public has caused her psychiatric arm. The force has

apologised. Police are continuing to hold

a suspect after four people were killed in a crash

on the A34 in Berkshire. The man was arrested on suspicion

of causing death by dangerous driving after four lorries and four

cars collided yesterday. Police confirmed four

people died at the scene, and a man was taken to hospital

with life-threatening injuries. Police have captured a man

who was trying to climb Trump Tower in New York,

where the Presidential candidate's The man began his climb on the fifth

floor, which is open to the public. Police say he'd wanted a private

audience with Mr Trump. Officers managed to grab him

and drag him through an open window That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 10am. Let's get some more sport now with

Hugh. Six medals for Team GB on day five

of the Olympics, two gold, including a surprise top finish the Joe Clark

in the kayak. The 23-year-old from Staffordshire producing a flawless

run. His original aim had been to make the final. Jack Laugher and

Chris Mears took gold in the men's synchronised three metres

springboard. The other four medals were all bronze, in cycling, judo,

gymnastics and trap shooting. Chris Froome, Sally Conway, Max Whitlock

and Stephen Scott helped take GB's medal tally to 12. Among those going

for gold today is Katherine Grainger, aiming to become Britain's

most decorated female Olympian, she will be rolling in the final of the

double sculls, weather permitting. Yesterday's rowing was postponed.

Granger has three silvers and a gold from previous games. I will be back

just after 10am when I will be joined by Olympic gold medallist

Grace al -- Greg Searle. Staying with the Olympics and that

sensational gold medal in the diving for Jack Laugher and Chris Mears,

Britain's first-ever After their historic win, Jack

tweeted this photo of them embracing in what was understandably an

emotional night for them and their families.

Let's have another look at the moment the boys took gold.

Just afterwards, the boys, who are flatmates from Leeds

and train together at the City of Leeds diving club,

We were really cool, calm and collected today, even when things

went wrong, there were lots of distractions that could have thrown

in soft which didn't, which is the main reason we have come out on top.

I have spoken to both of your families, have you managed to speak

to your dad yet? He did manage to watch, your mum said. I'm glad he

watched! I banned him from coming out, he gets to know that and makes

me nervous in turn, so I'm glad at home, he is looking after the dog,

which is nice, I'm sure they cracked open a bottle of wine and had a nice

night in together! I'm so glad my family have come out, they sometimes

can make me a little bit nervous but my mum... She loves diving, she

loves the sport, she is a massive part of it. To see her crying when I

was on the medal podium, I was this far away from crane, which was very

embarrassing! I did on poolside, but I'm so glad both of our families

could come out here. Jack Laugher and Chris Mears there

talking to the BBC's Tanya Arnold. As you heard, their families did

make it out to Rio to see the boys' One person not in Rio

is Jack's Dad, David. He's at home in the village

of Littlethorpe in north Yorkshire, I think we may have lost the line,

if you can hear me, congratulations. I think we might have lost the line.

We will try to speed to him a bit later. Let's talk about gymnastics

next. An astonishing day for Team GB

at the Rio Games last night, with Max Whitlock winning

Great Britain's first all-around gymnastics Olympics medal in 108

years as he took bronze. Let's speak to Yvonne

and Len Arnold, who are gymnastics coaches and were both awarded an OBE

for their services to the sport. Yvonne's also a former gymnast

herself, having captained the British gymnastics team

at the 1972 Munich Olympics. Thank you both for joining us.

Fantastic news for Max Whitlock. Unbelievable. A lot of bleary eyed

gymnastics coaches in the country today. It has completed the set, we

won individual apparatus with Lewis and Ben and the boys in 2012 won the

team event, and, as you said, 108 years since we have won an all-round

medal so we were all excited last night. Such fantastic competition,

it went right to the end, the stress was off and he had managed that

fantastic achievement. How much of a surprise was it? It was there, all

the men's competitions have been very close, the team competition

went right down to the last performer and again last night it

was right down to the last few performances, but he was there, he

is good enough to do that, I was fortunate enough to be in Glasgow at

the World Championships and unfortunately he had a fall of the

high bar and came fifth, but he has been knocking on the door for some

time so it was great to see him achieve that last night. It on, as a

gymnastics coach and former gymnast yourself, can you give us an idea of

how much training would have gone into getting to that stage? It is

like a full-time job, to be honest. They train at least six days a week,

sometimes six and a half. They do twice a day training, three hours,

maybe more for the men, because they have six pieces, the women only have

four, but it is a full-time job. A big commitment at such a young age

when you have to start training? And massive commitment, not only from

the gymnasts but from the parents as well, and the coaches who have to

give their time just the same. The coaches, to be fair, ScotAm

especially, a lot of credit to Max in his performance yesterday and his

achievement. What do you remember about your experience in Munich? It

was a very different experience to the once our gymnasts are happening

now because they are at the top of the tree. When I was in Munich we

were just beginning, the blossom of the tree, so we were gradually

climbing but almost doing a different sport at that stage. You

sold your house, the ultimate sacrifice, in 2001, to keep your

local gymnastics club open, which was used as a training centre in the

run-up to London 2012. Can I ask why? We started the club in 1992 in

an old industrial building, and we had moved out into another facility

which did not work out at all, so we went back to the original building,

redecorated it, tried to bring it up to scratch, spent a lot of money and

it got to the stage where it was a choice between Yvonne and I joining

another gym club and getting a job somewhere else, or doing what we

did. Partly because there were lots of kids there, not just gymnastics

but boxing, weightlifting, at the sport there, but there were lots of

people who had come off the street, Alec Russians, plumbers helped us

out, so we just had to go with that. It was between being dedicated and

being completely mad, I suppose! The latter, to a lot of people, but you

are where you are now. Where did you live when you sold your house? We

lived just down the road from the gym as it was then, but it was a

nice little flat in the gym, we were not sleeping on the crash mats, we

did not expect to be there as long as we were and when the old Jim

finished and we were fortunate enough to get this lovely brand-new

gym that we have got now, we were able to buy ourselves a house. We

have got a mortgage well into our 70s, but we were very lucky. Thank

you so much for speaking to us, if on and Len Arnold. We can return to

that sensational gold medal in the diving, Andy Jack Laugher's dad

David, who is at home in North Yorkshire, and we can speak to him

now, hopefully. Congratulations! Thanks very much! Can I ask what you

are standing next to?! It is a life-size cutout of Jacks, very

handy in situations like this! Especially when you are not in Rio,

he was saying you have been banned?! Yes, that is probably overdoing it a

bit, but he is right, I'm very nervous, and I think it makes him

nervous as well. I just didn't want to take the risk, I was quite happy

to stay here and watch it on TV with Alfie, and it seems to have worked

out perfectly. I'm not going to go to any more! Who is Alfie? Alfie is

his dog, who is currently trying to show his nose their! I wondered who

you were looking down at! You were watching with Alfie, what was your

reaction? As a parent you wanted your son to do well and expect them

to do the best, but, in your mind, did you expect him to win? To be

perfectly honest, no. OK! I think you have to be realistic about your

expectations, and from all the competitions he has been do from the

last four, five years, we know how good the Chinese are and I think a

lot of people just accepted they would get gold, and everybody else

was going to fight over second and third place. The boys performed

consistently brilliantly with every dive from the required guides, the

first two, right the way through, and they didn't seem flustered, they

were sitting and laughing and joking, that is how they are, they

are known as the likely lads, I think that worked for them.

Everybody else started crumbling at the end, started losing guides, and

they just kept it all the way through, and it worked out

fantastically. We saw those original pictures, how emotional they were,

we could see how much it meant to the pair of them. They are obviously

close, what are they like as friends? They lived together as

flatmates, as well? Yes, that sums it up, they train together, live

together, eat together, they do their own thing, it has worked out

for them perfectly. They are comfortable with each other's

company. If they want to be on their own, that is what they do. But, as

the team, it is reinforced in what they needed to do to get the gold.

Can you tell me how the conversation went when you first spoke to Jack

after he won? I haven't actually spoken to him! I have not had

chance, I spoke to my wife Jackie very briefly afterwards, but, as you

can hear in the background, the phone has not stopped ringing,

interviews left right and centre. The perfect opportunity to leave him

a message, then. Jack, you have turned out to be the most wonderful

son, and I just wish you every success in the future. I know you

have got more in new, another competition to come next week, and I

think you will mail that as well, so well done from all of us and

everybody in little book. And don't forget little Alfie! Yes, he is off

up the garden looking for birds and things at the moment! David, thank

you so much for speaking to us and huge congratulations again, you must

be so proud. Thank you very much. Today the men's rugby sevens team

has a good chance of adding to the Team GB medal haul,

while a golf and track cycling get underway, and there could be more

success on the whitewater. There could be more medals

at the Whitewater Stadium today, where David Florence

and Richard Hounslow are aiming for a spot in the final

of the men's canoe double It's the start of the track cycling,

and cyclists Philip Hinds, Jason Kenny and Callum Skinner

are tipped for gold They kick off qualifying at 8pm

at the velodrome. They won gold in 2012

in the women's team pursuit, now Laura Trott and co are hoping

to repeat their heroics in Rio. After missing out on a medal

in the team event, gymnast Ellie Downie is hoping for a podium

finish in the women's Danny Willett and Justin Rose

are in action in the men's And, weather permitting,

the women's double sculls final is set to take place

at the Lagoa Stadium. Lots to look forward to today.

Coming up after 10am Doctored in Aleppo write a letter to President

Obama, asking him to him to act to stop the bombing. It comes after a

month long siege. We will hear from one of those doctors.

Since the referendum, migrants coming to the UK to live,

work and study face considerable uncertainties - whilst the status

of those already resident in the UK is also unclear.

But some remain determined to settle in the UK nonetheless,

seeing it as an opportunity to gain language skills and to find

employment opportunities that might not have been

We followed three young Hungarians who decided to put their doubts

Brexit has changed everything in Europe,

It has also been changing things for people coming to the UK

We have come to Budapest to follow three people who, despite

Brexit, are still determined to move to London in the next few weeks.

I am sitting in my empty flat, I have already packed up

These are basically my last days here in

I can't wait for my new adventure there.

My name is Armin, this is one of my favourite places in the city.

I hang around a lot here in the summer.

I was born here, I'm 20 years old, and

currently I'm looking to find a job in the NHS.

I want to continue to study medicine and I want to

I have come to Budapest with my friend because we would like to go

to London to work there. We visited a recruitment office to try to

arrange things today. This is probably the last day we can spend

in Budapest and of course we will be making the most of it. We can't wait

to finally leave for London. It is her last day before moving out of

the flat that she has rented for five years. I decided to give these

clothes that I don't need any more to charity. This thing maybe comes

from my mum, she comes from a very poor family. She always has people

in need. It is a pretty hard moment for me. I like living here in this

flat and in this City. I have tonnes of memories which are connected to

this place. And I have already asked about the difference between the

standard of living in the UK and in Hungary and I know that for the same

price for which I can rent this kind of flat, I will only be able to rent

a tiny room somewhere in the outskirts.

Armin, who wants to work in the NHS has met his friend Peter who studies

in London. They are planning to share a home together from

September. Yes, we are looking to find a flat, possibly for the two of

us or to live with someone else in a three-bedroom flat. When we heard

about Brexit it was shocking, we did not think it would happen and

obviously we were afraid, and the market started to plummet, I first

got a bit anxious about it happening, but as it has been a

month since Brexit has passed and I have seen no major changes, I was

really convinced about a possible future career in the UK, maybe as a

doctor later on. Until Brexit happened, and now it has made me a

bit unsure about things but I'm just going to have to wait and see how

things unfold to be able to make that decision but I definitely want

to go to the UK to get an education, that is a priority.

Bettina and her friend are receiving practical advice about living in the

UK. TRANSLATION: I want to move to London, what kind of work I get

dozens matter at the moment, later when my language skills have

improved I would like to start a business, a beauty parlour.

Initially we were worried about what would happen if Britain left the EU

but now that it's happened we are not so worried because we have not

seen much change and hopefully there won't be any major changes and

anyway, some changes are all is necessary, but what happens is a

question for the future. I'm not at all worried about hate crimes, they

can happen in Hungary or anywhere else, so I don't worry about that at

all. Lots of people have gone to England because like me they have

not found many opportunities to work in Hungary and they can't get by. As

for why they need so many workers in England I can only say what I've

read in the papers. Which is that English people would be reluctant to

do the kinds of low-paid jobs that Hungarians would accept. Maybe the

unemployment benefit is so good in England that a lot of people don't

want to work. They just collect the money.

Later that evening Armin is having dinner with his mother, sister and a

friend. The conversation is dominated by his forthcoming move to

London to work in the NHS. I am looking for assistant jobs.

Basically any sort of health care, nursing assistant, lab assistants,

and they require less qualifications than what I have. I do think it's a

good idea for him to go. If this is what he wants to do, then I do

support him. I think my mum as concerns. Yes, I do. Basically that

you might not be able to find a job, that is my first concern. That is

the most important one. In all senses Brexit is in no way good for

us. Eastern European is, as you would put it. We can't see any good

coming from it. -- Europeans. That freedom of choice has disappeared

with Brexit happening because you need to be more careful with your

choices because you're just uncertain. What is going to happen

to the UK and what will be next, will it be a good place to live?

This is my farewell party before I moved to London to study and work

and I'm waiting for my friends to turn up and to see them again. I

know that maybe I should be sad because this is a farewell party but

to be honest, I'm so happy to be saying goodbye to my friends and I'm

sure they will be able to visit me and we can have a good time together

wherever I live in. At the party the conversation turns

to moving to the UK after Brexit. Her friends have different opinions.

I would like to stay in Hungary because I like my life and I like my

job. I don't want to change and I don't feel that I should. Actually

me and my girlfriend are planning to move and Britain was in play but now

we have defined another country, maybe. I know that she is very happy

and I'm very proud of her. I wish her good luck. I don't think that

the Brexit will definitely change too many lives, I mean if somebody

wants to work somewhere and get the chance and prove themselves, it

doesn't really matter if they are part of the European Union, it is

manageable and there are ways to stay somewhere if you really want

to. It is the last night in Budapest and she has come to the bridge to

watch the sunset. I am concerned about the rise in hate crimes in the

UK, but to be honest, in poorer Europe, and in Hungary as well. It

is an ambiguous feeling for me to leave Budapest, it is a beautiful

City, I love it. I have loved living here. It is hard to leave my

friends, my mum, but I am still interested in taking the next step

of learning in an international environment. The others are all so

upbeat about the prospect of change. TRANSLATION: I think the best thing

that will happen when I get to England is that new opportunities

will open up for me and I can find new friends and start a new life and

improve my language skills and get to know a new country. This is a

beautiful place, I was born here and I love it. As you can imagine, it is

a really hard time for me to leave this place. Especially because I'm

so familiar with it. My future here would be less bright, and I think a

better future awaits me in the UK, both in my personal life and

concerning my career and my education. That is why I actually

have to leave, I feel. We will be following

how the three people - Bettina, Szusana and Armin -

are finding it in the UK Next Wednesday you can be

in our audience for our Labour leadership programme -

it's your chance to question directly Jeremy Corbyn

and Owen Smith. The programme's live in

Nottingham on Wednesday 17th August. Whether you are a Labour Party

member, Labour voter or you are a floating voter who's

voted Labour in the past or would consider it in the future -

if you would like the chance to quiz the candidates and share your views

- email [email protected] to apply. Let's get the latest

weather update with Carol. Is it an improving picture for the

rowers who have been struggling with crosswinds in Rio? They certainly

have. It is. Today we have low pressure still very close as you can

see on the chart. The low pressure in the southern hemisphere rotates

in a clockwise direction, so although it is still out in the sea,

it is close enough to throw up some showers in Rio. The forecast is not

just for today but for the coming days sunshine and showers, with wind

not as ghastly as it was yesterday and coming down through Friday and

Saturday. The wind is important for the rowers because they are rowing

from north to south, so basically they are rowing from 12 o'clock to

six o'clock. If you are going in that direction with a northerly or

southerly wind it can add a headwind or tailwind which can slow you down

or speed you up. We have had a crosswinds and you don't want that

because it affects your balance and it makes them a bit more unsteady.

The other thing is that it's a big lagoon so there is more chance for

the win is to whip up waves and you don't necessarily want that. Rowing

from north to south. It has been a wet start to the day, this is a

lovely picture from Twickenham. We have had a lot of rain in the north

and central and eastern parts. You can see that nicely in the weather

picture. Central and eastern England also affected. A lot of that is

heading into the North Sea, however, we will see quite a lot of clout

left in its wake across central and eastern England with more sunshine

as we pushed to the south-west and south Wales, breezy in the sunshine.

Of course there is quite a bit of high cloud around. Northern Ireland

has quite a bit of cloud with drizzle on the hills. It is for

Northwest Gotland where we are looking at more heavy and persistent

rain not just this afternoon but tonight and tomorrow, as much as 100

mil metres by this time tomorrow which could be problematic. For

Northern England there is quite a lot of clout and as we head down to

East Anglia and Kent a bit more cloud. Southern counties and

south-west Wales will see more sunshine. Through the evening and

overnight it will still be raining. A few showers also in Wales. Quite a

lot of cloud around with that combination which means that it

would be a cold night, these are temperatures which you can expect in

the towns and cities, not falling below 12 Celsius. We still have the

rain in Scotland, still windy, coastal gales across the hills but

slowly the system sings southwards taking the rain into Northern

Ireland and later moves into northern England but ahead of it is

quite a lot of cloud. For Eastern and south-eastern parts there will

be blue skies with temperatures responding. As we push out west we

are looking at more cloud so there will be hazy sunshine. On Saturday

the weather front sits in the South producing cloud and the shower. Dry

weather around with showers in the north but it will be a lot drier for

most of the UK. Temperatures in the south up to 24 and it looks as

though it will get warmer in the first part of the new week.

Hello, it's Thursday, it's 10am, I'm Tina Daheley in for Victoria.

Welcome to the programme if you've just joined us.

Our top story, Best Bites Jack Laugher and Chris Mears when

Britain's first ever diving gold in the synchronised three metres

springboard. Jack's dad David has not spoken to his son yet still he

told us what he plans to say. Well, Jack, you have turned out to be the

most wonderful son, and I just wish you every success in the future. I

know you have got more in you. You have got another competition to come

next week and I think you will mail that as well, so well done from all

of us. Later we will hear the story of a

domestic abuse victim's fight for justice against Greater Manchester

Police. And what is the future for migrants

determined to move to Brexit Britain at all costs, leaping family,

friends and jobs behind? Here's Annita in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Team GB has had its best day yet

at the Rio Olympics, Jack Laugher and Chris Mears claimed

Britain's first-ever Olympic diving gold in the men's

synchronised 3-metre springboard. Their medal was one of two golds

and four bronzes to put Britain Jack's dad, David, who stayed at

home to watch, told the programme he had not expected the pair to get

gold. From all the competitions he has been to in the last four, five

years, we know how good the Chinese are and I think a lot of people just

accepted the fact they would get gold and everybody else would fight

over second and third place. But the boys performed consistently

brilliantly with every dive, from the required guides, the first two,

right the way through, and they didn't seem flustered, they were

sitting and laughing and joking, that is how they are, they are

called the likely lads. I think that worked for them, and everybody else

started crumbling at the end, started losing guides, and they just

kept of all the way through and it worked out fantastic.

Police are investigating claims that a teenage British

tennis player was poisoned at Wimbledon last month.

18-year-old Gabriella Taylor spent four days in intensive care

after becoming unwell during her girls'

Scotland Yard says it has received an allegation of poisoning

with the intent to endanger life or cause grievous bodily harm.

The Labour party is appealing against a decision allowing people

with less than six months' party membership a vote in

If the appeal at the High Court fails, all those who joined

the party since mid-January will be permitted to vote.

This will increase the number of those who can take part

by around a quarter, to more than half a million.

Our political correspondent is at the High Court. This speaks volumes

about the Troubles in the Labour Party, the fact that this decision

has been made in a court of law? It has been striking, sitting

through the hearing in this case last week. The degree to which the

two sides here, represented by their barristers at great cost, were

minding the depths of the Labour Party rule book, taking that row

between them to a very public stage of the High Court, because they

simply could not settle it between themselves. What we will have here

today is an appeal by the chairman of the party, Ian McNichol, against

the decision by the judge, Mr Justice

Higginbotham, on Monday, which said the decision to effectively freeze

out around 130,000 new members from the right to vote in this leadership

election was ineffective breach-of-contract of those members,

who paid their dues to become members of the party and yet were

told by the executive that they could not vote in the contest

between Jeremy Corbyn and Owen Smith. It is widely accepted I think

by both sides now that the majority of those new members are likely to

support Jerem y Corbyn so it could make material difference to the that

result, so today's appeal will be by the chair of the party, the National

Executive Committee, who are appealing against that decision on

Monday, and the grounds for the appeal is they believe it was not

the place of the courts to effectively interfere with the

decision of a political party, so we will hear a lot more of that

argument today. This could last all day, it is unclear whether we will

get a judgment by the end of the date or whether it will be over the

next few days. Either way, the important point is the fallout from

this will be pretty big because both sides are now really unhappy, I

think, about the fact that this has had to come to this, particularly

allies of Jeremy Corbyn, saying this is all just a waste of time and

money. For the moment, thank you very much,

Tom Bateman. A woman has been awarded ?75,000

after her personal details were used in a police training session

without her permission. The woman, a victim of domestic

abuse, took the action against Greater Manchester Police,

saying having such sensitive material made public has

caused her psychiatric harm. 30-year-old man has been released on

bail after a woman and three children were killed in a crash on

the 834 in Berkshire. He was arrested on suspicion of causing

death by dangerous driving after four Lloris and four cars crashed

yesterday. A man is also in hospital with life-threatening injuries. The

road has since reopened. Muslim women are the most

economically-disadvantaged group in Britain, according

to a report by MPs. The Women and Equalities Committee

says they are three-times more likely to be unemployed

than other women. The Government says it's

committed to making Britain The executive director of the

women's Muslim network told us she had experienced discrimination

herself. At university I used to do a lot of temping at big finance

companies, just basic admin and reception like. I used to get those

jobs really easily when I was not wearing a headscarf, but when I did

adopt the headscarf, as a graduate, in my final year, I found it really

difficult to get those same low-level jobs again, even with more

experience and better qualifications, and I was told by a

recruitment agency that I no longer fitted the corporate image. That was

very worrying, actually, and so, just as I experienced

discrimination, Muslim women across the country, we have lots of

examples of Muslim women experiencing discrimination, and we

have to take this seriously. Police have captured a man

who was trying to climb Trump Tower in New York,

where the Presidential candidate's The man began his climb on the fifth

floor, which is open to the public. Police say he'd wanted a private

audience with Mr Trump. Officers managed to grab him

and drag him through an open That is the latest, Moore at

10:30am. Lots more coming up on the show, we

will hear from two former international athletes, a canoeist

who clinched gold in the 2012 Olympics, about what it is like to

compete at a top level. Get in touch with us throughout the morning, you

can use the hashtag #VictoriaLIVE. If you text, you will be charged at

the standard network rate. Sport now, and a great day yesterday in

Rio for Team GB, potentially another one today?

Yes, Team GB going from strength to strength. More gold medals and more

surprises as well, they came in diving and kayaking, not what we

naturally expect from Great Britain, and plenty more reasons to celebrate

as well. Four bronze medals, as well.

From water to gold, British glory created

As in London 2012, Team GB's Games have come alive on day five.

Neither Jack Laugher nor Chris Mears are the most

familiar faces in British diving, but as housemates and best

friends they know each other's routines, especially

useful in three-metre synchronised diving.

COMMENTATOR: Yes! Come on!

The colour, well, that depended on the Chinese.

But even the pair from a nation that dominates the sport

Britain's first Olympic diving gold-medallists.

To do it along with my best friend, from London to now in four years

with hard work and setbacks as well and giving up things

and all that stuff, to get this, it's beyond worth it.

These Games were supposed to be too early for 23-year-old Joel Clarke,

but six days a week he battles the rapids near his

home at Leigh Valley, hours of paddling to

He qualified third-fastest and only aimed to reach the final,

but the current would take him far further.

COMMENTATOR: The time of 88.7 could be beaten.

His life would be changed by less than two-tenths of a second.

My words will come out in a big bleurgh,

Max Whitlock knows the highs and lows of Olympic gymnastics.

Two bronzes at his home Games but a missed

medal in the team competition this time.

He led at one point in the individual all-round final

and the podium was in reach by the time he got to the floor.

get it right and he would effectively secure bronze.

There was a painful wait, but the medal was his.

The first a British gymnast has managed in the

individual all-round since the London Olympics of 1908.

A triumph for Whitlock and his coach, Scott Hamm.

After 2012 the target was to prove myself as an all-rounder.

Judo is a game of concentration, known by some as physical chess.

Sally Conway had been waiting and looking for that

That was enough to beat Bernadette Graff and win

the medal she missed out on in London four years ago.

Two British shooters from the same club in north Hertfordshire

were firing for bronze in the double trap.

When it mattered, Scott didn't miss, taking bronze

Chris Froome had wanted to repeat Sir Bradley Wiggins' 2012 double

of the Tour de France title and Olympic time trial gold.

He wasn't quite quick enough for that.

But the man who left Paris in yellow this year

Could there be more medals on the wafer Team GB later this afternoon?

40-year-old rower Katherine Grainger will look to become Britain's's most

decorated female Olympian when she and her partner Victoria Thorley go

in the double sculls. I am joined by Greg Searle who won gold in

Barcelona 1992, medals at London 2012 as well will stop sorry, 96.

Katherine Grainger, amazing, you did something similar coming out of

retirement, how difficult will it be for her to secure a medal?

A medal is possible, gold might be a bit of a stretch, but I think they

have done very, very well in this regatta so far, it has been a bumpy

road for Vicky and Katherine Grainger. They got together a couple

of years ago, we thought it would be a dream combination but they had a

difficult time and a couple of months ago we were

not even sure if they would be in the Olympics but they made it as a

combination, they have been through tough times and come together as a

group, now is the time to deliver. Do you think they can? They can

definitely get a medal because this event is not wide open but it is not

locked down either, no-one like the British men's four or hopefully the

British women's pair, who are very strong, this one is more open so

particularly in public additions it could play into our hands. The men's

squad as well, what do you expect from them? A bit of a stop start

rolling competition so far, how will it affect them? The stop start

conditions have been tough for all of the cruise, you prepare yourself

for a massive day, like waiting for your wedding day, you wake up in the

morning and think it will be the biggest day of your life, then you

get told, no, not today, come back another day. It is tough for

everyone, the men's quad particularly have had a tough time,

two injuries, one in the last week where they had to make the crew

change. But they have been fantastic for the last four years, difficult

making the crew change a week before racing but they could still get a

medal. You mentioned the choppy waters in Rio. It has been

criticised by Sir Steve Redgrave, is it suitable for growing? It is a

difficult venue, you want to go somewhere where do you have got

conditions which are as consistent and still as possible. Think about

cycling, Rovers would like to be in the roving version of a velodrome

where the water is perfectly flat, like a mirror, but the reality is it

is an outdoor sport and you go out, more like the

cycling metaphor, you want to be on a flat road. The problem is this

road has a lot of potholes and it makes it all a bit random and bumpy

and when the wind blows anything could happen. OK, thank you so much

for joining us. So much to look forward to as well, Katherine

Grainger and Vicky Donnelly in action at around 12:30pm. Full

coverage across BBC TV and radio. I will be back with more sports just

after 10:30am so I will see you then.

Such a great night in reopened Team GB, is huge reaction on social

media. Teresa May tweeted, congratulations to Jack Laugher,

Chris Mears, and all Team GB athlete on a successful day.

Another message on e-mail, the gymnastics coaches that gave up

their house RB type people but should get high honours in the

Queen's Birthday list. Keep those coming in, #VictoriaLIVE

to get in touch. Let's reflect now on the success on the water and in

the gymnastics arena. Joining us from Nottingham is Tim Bailey,

former slalom canoeist who won gold as part of the British team at the

2012 Olympics. Also robs pain, former GB international gymnast.

It is not just about the diving, great result for Joe Clark to win

gold? Fantastic. It's a very interesting sport, slalom, it is

hard to be consistent. There are four medals contested on the water

and we have absolute chances if not favourites in all four categories

but you saw David Florence on the first day falling short of what he

was expecting. Then Joe Clarke, he just went all in and won gold. It is

phenomenal. It shows you the strength in depth of the squad in

Britain which thanks to National Lottery funding is in a healthy

place. We have a bright future to look forward to. You saw from his

reaction how shocked he was at the win. What is his background, I know

that he is 23? Yes, 23-year-old based in the whitewater course that

was built for the London Olympics which is where the senior programme

is based now, fantastic facility. As a sport it's an amazing legacy and

as a kid growing up I could never have imagined a venue like that

existing. He is originally from Staffordshire. There have been very

nice photos of him floating around the Internet as a young kid with the

coach who is out in Rio with the New Zealand team. The progression from

that of being the Olympic gold medallist at 23, that is nothing

short of meteoric, really. He has exploded into the senior team, his

first year out of the juniors. As a paddler he is very powerful and

quite tall and has really nice control. I think we saw a very

composed and mature performance. He was perhaps wild in qualifying. He

missed a gate in the first run but his semifinal was very solid without

taking risks and in his final run he pushed on a bit but still probably

you could look at it and he could have gone more aggressively in a few

spots but he saw other athletes trying to do that and not actually

getting it right. Despite some of the other athletes posting slightly

faster splits in sections, he got all the way to the finish line in

the lead which is the most important thing. It is. We have heard

criticism of some of the conditions in Rio, on the one hand there is the

green pool which has not affected performance and may have helped, but

what about conditions in the water? I have not been there myself but I

have heard good things about the venue, it looks good and it looks

like a really nice spectacle which employs the same obstacles as the

course in London but in a slightly different format on the ground. I

think it's always interesting at the Olympics. As I say, Greg was saying

before, it is like a wedding day with a lot of people investing a

lot. It is a wedding day for lots of people and everyone to be perfect.

You know, the course setting is always difficult in these events,

but with the finals we have had so far, winning the kayak, there has

not been any controversial judging stuff which is always difficult

because our sport, the athletes are moving very quickly and it's hard to

tell whether they have hit the polls or not sometimes and occasionally

you get someone getting away with a penalty when it is crucial or vice

versa. They get penalised and they feel it is unfair. From what I have

seen the racing has been really close and very high quality and very

little controversy. So I think probably the athletes are very happy

with the Kenyans -- canoe slalom venue. Max Whitlock is getting

married next year, winning the all-round event for the first time

in 108 years. That boy must be on cloud nine around now. -- winning a

medal in the all-round event. Going from strength to strength, after

three competitions, when you do a competition you put absolutely

everything you have got in today's performances and to finish on the

floor the way he did yesterday, he must have been so tired, all of

those hard years of training, it has done him justice and he pulled it

off and everyone in gymnastics is right behind him. He is the golden

kid at the minute and what he is achieving for himself and the sport

is incredible. What do you think it will do for the sport and how

significant is it for gymnastics? It is huge. Back when I was competing,

I was the British and English champion and represented Great

Britain a few times but we were nowhere on the world stage and now

over the last 8-10 years we have gone on leaps and bounds and it all

started in 2008 in Beijing when Lewis Smith can gain a bronze medal,

the first medal in a hundred years. Last year we got our first world

champion with Max on the pommel horse and again he has broken all of

these records. The strength will go up and up in gymnastics and I'm a

big believer that success breeds success and you have all of these

hungry coaches and gymnasts, men and women, wanting to replicate what Max

has done. I can only see gymnastics going even higher and winning more

medals in future Olympics. What sort of commitment does it take and when

do you need to start? Gymnastics is not for everybody, it is a tough

sport and it is an early maturation sport. You have to start young. Four

or five years old, because it takes a long time to build at the strength

and mould your body and get into the positions that they can get into.

When you get to that stage like Max has done, to put it together takes

so much pressure and it is such a fine margins board, anything can go

wrong and you can... The man who beat him to the silver took one step

which cost him the gold medal on the high bar. Anyone who wants to get

into gymnastics, start young, clubs are springing up all over the place,

it is such a great motivational and energetic and exciting sport to get

involved in. It is disappointing that I've missed my opportunity!

Thank you for joining us. We do have some breaking news. Devon and

Cornwall police are investigating reports of a near miss between a

drone and passenger plane containing 62 people which was approaching

Newquay airport. We will bring you the latest on that when we get it.

Still to come, Greater Manchester Police pay out ?75,000 compensation

after revealing the medical records of a victim of domestic abuse. We

will hear her story. Doctors in Aleppo have written

a letter to President Obama, asking him to act to

stop the bombing. The appeal comes after a month-long

siege saw the Syrian city cut off Yesterday Russia said its forces

would suspend their operations for three hours in Aleppo each day

to let in humanitarian aid. The UN's Emergency Relief

Coordinator says that isn't enough, and a 48-hour ceasefire was needed

to bring in sufficient supplies. Our reporter Jim Reed has been

speaking to a doctor who signed And a warning that you might find

some of the images in this Everything here in the hospital is

not enough for this amount of war wounded.

It is very bad, the hospital is not safe.

I left one week before the siege, five weeks ago. I barely made it.

When I went there at the end of June, the road to Aleppo was

semi-blocked so we had part of the road coming from Turkey to Aleppo

which was exposed to shelling, snipers and air strikes. The drivers

actually who went through the road told us that you have to say your

final prayer because you could die in the next three miles. But we made

it. We made it out, luckily without harm. At that time people were

talking inside Aleppo about the coming siege. I've visited seven

hospitals and each one had been bombed several times. I stayed in a

hospital that was underground because it was bombed, so imagine

yourself in a position where you have to work and eat and sleep in

the same place, underground. There is bombing every day, not only

targeting hospitals but they are also targeting neighbourhoods, so

every day I communicate with my colleagues and they send me pictures

of children who are maimed, mutilated, and they send me a

picture of a child that they were ventilating manually because there

are no more than to later is in Aleppo to save their lives. Usually

in this situation you evacuate to Turkey or other places that are

safer but they cannot evacuate these patients. It is nearly impossible,

we are talking about 35 physicians who are serving 300,000 people. They

don't have the basic necessities that we have to save lives. I was

speaking with one of the nurses because there are no antibiotics, no

painkillers. How can you manage patients who are coming to you every

day without these necessities? You have to decide as a position which

patients you can save and which you can let go and this is the worst

situation you put yourself in as a physician, and these positions have

nothing else, their hands are tied. -- these physicians.

Let's speak now to Andre Perache, head of programmes unit at MSF,

which is an international, independent medical

Andre has also worked as the organisation's head

Thank you for joining us. The situation there looks dire at the

moment, can you first of all tell us about the letter that has been

signed by doctors to President Obama? This took place outside of

our organisation. What do you make of it? It is one of many desperate

cries for help coming out of one area that is dramatically affected

by the conflict. As you just mentioned in the previous report.

People have been crying for help for years and years and it hasn't been

enough help that has come. Sadly, as the war has progressed civilian

infrastructure and hospitals have not been spared and humanitarian aid

has not come through and it has not been allowed to come through. It has

been blocked on various levels and the number of people that have

already fled the country is massive, it is in millions. The surrounding

countries are saturated by refugees and they can't take any more and the

carnage continues and the situations were catastrophic but now it is

unbelievable. Give us an idea what it's like on the ground, we hear

about Syria in the headlines over and over again in the UK to the

point where people may become the sensitised. What is happening on the

ground? I can't comment right now because I am here in the studio with

you. But from what you are hearing? We support 150 hospitals, 70 of

which we support directly with supplies of materials like fuel for

generators and salaries for the doctors. This is a drop in the ocean

of what the real actual needs are. To talk about a hospital that was

fully operational and had a full range of services, the kind that you

would have in Great Britain, is now forced underground, all services but

the most die emergencies are cut because people can't maintain them.

Supplies are sometimes present and sometimes they're not and the basic

things you need to save lives like antibiotics but also fuel for

generators so that the oxygen flow can continue to come into the

operating theatre, and the post-operative recovery wards. And

patients recently, we heard a story of four patients who were children

in incubators, the oxygen supply was cut and the children suffocated.

Just horrible stories coming out of there. I don't know what else we can

say and what else we can do to wake people up to this and make a change

to this desperate situation. The United Nations said three hours

would be insufficient to help all of the people in need, they have

appealed for a 48-hour pauses to reach those who need aid, is that

enough? What we are asking for is to stop bombing hospitals, that attacks

on civilian infrastructure needs to stop, regardless of whether there is

a three hour or 48-hour window, attacks on hospitals are ongoing,

the hospital we support in Italy province was virtually destroyed a

few days ago, killing four of our personnel, nine patients and patient

care takers. This is following another hospital attack in the south

of the country as well. It is a question of getting supplies in, but

if there is a short pause in hospitals destroyed afterwards, what

good is it? Right now we have something like 100 tonnes of

medicine ready to go, but waiting for the right moment to get it in.

Two of the hospitals we supported in Eastern Aleppo were forced to

relocate. Other hospitals now have just basic services, we have had

interruption of service is all been driven underground, and this is just

one location within Syria, this is happening on a larger level

throughout many of the besieged places within the country. Thank you

very much for speaking to us today. Still to come, we will be hearing

from people leaving family and friends behind to move to Brexit

Britain. Jack Laugher and Chris Mears defied

all expectations last night, we will be live at the pool in Leeds where

the pair train. Here's Annita in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Team GB has had its best day yet

at the Rio Olympics, Jack Laugher and Chris Mears claimed

Britain's first-ever Olympic diving gold in the men's

synchronised 3-metre springboard. Their medal was one of two golds

and four bronzes to put Britain Police are investigating claims

that a teenage British tennis player was poisoned

at Wimbledon last month. 18-year-old Gabriella Taylor spent

four days in intensive care after becoming unwell

during her girls' Scotland Yard says it has received

an allegation of poisoning with the intent to endanger life

or cause grievous bodily harm. Cornwall are investigating reports

of a near miss between a drone and a passenger plane. It happened

yesterday afternoon when the plane, with 62 people on board, was

approaching Newquay airport. Neither the drone nor its operator have been

found. Police described the incident as incredibly concerning.

A 30-year-old man has been released on bail after a woman and three

children were killed in a crash on the A34 in Berkshire. He was

arrested on suspicion of death by dangerous driving after four Lloris

and four cars collided yesterday. A man is in hospital with serious

injuries. Police are appealing for witnesses.

The Labour party is appealing against a decision allowing people

with less than six months' party membership a vote in

If the appeal at the High Court fails, all those who joined

the party since mid-January will be permitted to vote.

This would increase the number of those who can take part

That's a summary of the latest news, join me for BBC Newsroom

Sport now, and things are going well for Team GB?

Six medals on day five of the Olympic Games in Rio, two gold as

well as a surprise top finish for Joe Clark in the kayak. The

23-year-old from Staffordshire producing a flawless run, his

original aim had just been to make the final. Jack Laugher and Chris

Mears also took gold in the men's synchronised three metre

springboard. The other four medals were bronze, they came in judo,

gymnastics, trap shooting and cycling as well. Congratulations to

Chris Froome, Sally Conway, Max Whitlock and Stephen Scott who

helped take Team GB's medal tally to 12, ninth in the table. Among those

going for gold today is Katherine Grainger, aiming to become Britain's

most decorated female Olympian, she will be running with her partner

Vicky Donnelly in the final of the double sculls, weather permitting.

Yesterday's rowing was postponed. The Gulf and track cycling also

starts today, and remember BBC Two right now is showing highlights of

yesterday's action if you would like to catch up with that. I will be

back with more sports just after 11am.

Earlier we showed you a film about three Hungarians

who decided to move to Britain despite the uncertainties of Brexit.

We have come to Budapest to follow three people who, despite Brexit,

are still determined to move to London in the next few weeks.

Armin, who wants to work in the NHS, has met his friend Peter

They are planning to share a home together from September.

I was really convinced about a possible future

career in the UK, maybe as a doctor later on.

Until Brexit happened, and now it has made me a bit unsure

about things, but I'm just going to have to wait and see how

things unfold to be able to make that decision.

But I definitely want to go to the UK to get an education,

This is my farewell party before I move to London to study and work

and I'm waiting for my friends to turn up and to see them again,

Bettina and her friend are receiving practical advice about living

TRANSLATION: I want to move to London.

What kind of work I get doesn't matter at the moment.

Later, when my language skills have improved, I'd like to start

a business with a nail bar and solarium, a beauty parlour.

Initially we were worried about what would happen

if Britain left the EU, but now that it's happened we're not

so worried because we've not seen much change.

Lots of people have gone to England because, like me,

they haven't found many opportunities to work in Hungary

As for why they need so many workers in England, I can only say

what I've read in the papers, which is that English people

would be reluctant to do the kinds of low-paid jobs that

It's Zsuzsanna's last night in Budapest and she has come

I am concerned about the rise in hate crimes in the UK,

but, to be honest, in the whole of Europe, and in Hungary as well.

It's an ambiguous feeling for me to leave Budapest.

But I'm still interested in taking the next step of learning

Bettina and Armin are also upbeat about the prospect of change.

TRANSLATION: I think the best thing that will happen when I get

to England is that new opportunities will open up for me.

I can find new friends, start a new life, improve my

language skills and get to know a new country.

I think a better future awaits me in the UK,

both in my personal life and concerning my career

That is why I actually have to leave, I feel.

To discuss some of the issues raised in that film I'm joined

by David Wicks - managing director of

European Recruitment, an international recruitment firm

chair of the Polish Cultural Committee.

Joining us by Skype we have Madeleine Sumption -

the director of the migration observatory think tank

and Marcell Tanay a recruitment agent in Budapest.

Tell us what you do? We recruit a Hungarian people and help them to

work in the United Kingdom and also other European countries. What types

of jobs are they being recruited for, for example in the UK? We do

different kinds of jobs, some directly in the health care sector,

we have hundreds of people in warehouses and the hotel industry,

restaurants also production and some IT people, so a wide range. How has

the European referendum result affected your business? It seems all

right now, it is not a big change. Right after the referendum people

were uncertain and we had cancellations... What types, and how

many? We had a few, not a large number but it was surprising because

usually people already have a job offer, they usually do not cancel.

It was because of Brexit, some people were waiting a few weeks, it

seems, postponing their travel but it seems to be that everything is

getting back to normal. Is it getting back to normal or is it the

fact that we are not talking about it as much because it is a process

that will continue, the UK leaving the European Union, which will

affect people coming over here to work? Certainly, now it is not a big

difference but certainly after the UK will no longer be a member of the

EU, if there is no special agreement made between the United Kingdom and

Hungary, if you need a work permit it certainly will affect our

business and also Hungarian is coming to the United Kingdom. David,

let me turn to you, you are the MD of European recruitment, an

international recruitment firm based in the UK. What do you do? I find

people around the world or in Europe who are technical experts for, say,

Nokia, Amazon, BMW, Apple, and we bring them into either the UK,

Germany, France, mainly western Europe, so we will take eastern

European people and give them a dramatic change in the quality of

life, or someone from India, China. All over the world, but you voted

for Brexit? Explain, it is no good for your business? For me it is

worth the pain, a bit of pain there, my business will suffer some pain

but in the longer and I think it will be a huge game. Businesses

don't care, they are already back to normal, and in two or three years

when we finally exit, again, it is only the politician to have fun

issue with trying to punish us, we will carry on as we are. Marcell

said some people cancelled their trips... Absolutely, we lost a

German guy in Brazil, his girlfriend wanted an EU passport so, she

persuaded him, no, I want to live in Munich. But we leave people for

various reasons, normally emotional. What were your reasons for voting to

leave? Personally, to get control on the debate on immigration, the legal

side of things, but I think once people understand that we have some

kind of control over our borders, I want to dramatically increase the

number of visas for technical experts, it is what my clients want,

and it will have to happen because we have to use people from Europe.

But once we do that and we have some control over immigration, when it

comes to issues like Syria, we can be more open and take in more people

from those kinds of places. I will get Joanna to come in and respond to

this, David does not think it will make much difference to businesses

in the end, do you agree? I don't know about businesses but it will

make a difference to people. I think it is a bad thing to exceed Europe,

that is my personal opinion because I think however bad lots of things

about the European Union are, I think closer links with other

countries are more to do good. I think it is a shame, freedom of

movement has been a good thing, lots of people have been coming down, not

just from Poland, which is my community, but from other European

countries, Western and Eastern Europe, contributing and benefiting

this country. How has the Polish community reacted to the results? I

think we were all very surprised and shocked. It has caused a lot of

concern, people are worried what will happen, are they going to be

sent home? They hear people coming up to them and saying, why are you

not packing your bags and going home? On the other hand the Polish

community has had tremendous support from the British community, we have

had huge numbers of messages and e-mails, cards, flowers, everything

at the Polish cultural Association from people, British people, who

think they ought to be allowed to stay. Even the most hard-core

Brexiteers says they can stay. Nobody wants them to leave.

We are running out of time. Some people were expecting a

post-referendum rush to come over here, has that happened?

Currently we don't know because it has only been six weeks since the

referendum result. We will have two weight both for the rush to happen

and then the data will arrive six months to a year afterwards. We

won't know for quite a long time. There is in theory, you would expect

the UK to become more attractive now because it is the last chance for

people to come here. On the other hand there are things about Brexit

that make it less attractive, for example, if the economic

deterioration that many economists predicted comes about then it might

be harder for people to get jobs here which makes it less attractive

and other people may feel that they are unsure about their future status

in the UK or if they are a highly skilled person choosing between

several destination they would prefer somewhere with more

certainty, so there are arguments on either side and it's difficult to

know what will happen. I will have to leave it there. Thank you for

joining us. We will be following how the three people are finding it in

the UK in the coming months. A woman has received ?75,000

in damages after details of domestic abuse which she suffered were made

public by Greater Manchester Police The woman claimed for psychiatric

harm resulting from the misuse of her private and confidential

information, and breach Our legal correspondent

Clive Coleman is here. Thank you for joining us. Can you

tell us about this case, it has taken two years to get to this

point, what is the background? Sometimes you come across a case and

you have two blink and read it again to make sure you have got it right.

The errors made by Greater Manchester Police are truly

horrendous. The priority in policing domestic violence and abuse is

safeguarding the victim and what happened in this case is that in

2014 victim said to Greater Manchester Police that they could

use some details about her case in a training exercise involving officers

and people from other agencies who were involved in trying to prevent

domestic abuse on the strict condition that the details were

non-Isa and when the training exercise took place she found out

later that to a wider audience her identity and medical records were