15/08/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello, it's Monday, it's 9 o'clock, I'm Victoria Derbyshire,

Team GB is now second in the Olympics medal table

after an unbelievable 5 golds yesterday.

Good twisting. Max Whitlock has gone ahead! He is the Olympic champion

for the second time in his career! We'll get reaction from friends

and family of some And the fastest man on earth

is still the fastest man on earth. COMMENTATOR: They get

away first-time. We'll talk to his cousin

about his hopes for a triple triple. Also on the programme -

a generation bought up on easy access to online porn -

but what impact does it have on sex You don't really get that much in

school about how sex works and for a lot of young people, they get their

fundamental understanding from watching pornography.

And a ban on so-called zombie knives comes into force this week.

It means anyone caught making, importing or selling such knives

with names like "head splitter" and "zombie killer."

One mother tells us how easy they are to buy online.

This morning - tell us your reaction to yesterday's historic medal haul.

Did you pull an all-nighter to watch it all?

How do the Rio Games compare to London for you so far?

And just how joyous are the Games to watch?

Get in touch throughout the programme - use #VictoriaLIVE

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

So let's look in detail at that incredible night for Team GB

Five gold medals - the last of those was for Andy Murray at 1 o'clock

in the morning UK time - for those who didn't

manage to stay awake, tell us what happened.

I had to do my research this morning! Incredible for Andy Murray,

what a wonderful five weeks, winning that Wimbledon title and then

defending this Olympic title, a first tennis player ever to do so,

not just British, the first tennis player at the Olympics. Here is up

against Del Potro, the Argentinian. 14 breaks of serve in this one, huge

Argentinian support inside what they call Centre Court in Rio. Two fans

actually were rejected later on but this was a real seesaw, this was the

match point for Andy Murray, he has John -- lost just one of his past 30

matches, he said it was one of the toughest match as he ever had played

in and now the three times grand slam champion and two Olympic

titles. Very proud to have done it. It was a brutal match. For hours. A

lot of ups and downs. As well. It has been a great few months for me,

I am very happy with my tennis. And not bad to win another gold medal!

Max Whitlock started the gold rush, with two gymnastics gold

Or 80 minutes? Brilliant. Just under two hours. You think about the

Japanese and the Chinese and the Americans with gymnastics, if you

look at Max Whitlock, and with all respect, the size adds definition of

the others, he is such a great guy, he has been with us at BBC Sport, he

is so unassuming, here is in the floor event, if you look at his

landing, so firm. This is huge for Great Britain. To land a gymnastics

event like that, the first in 116 years. That was the first one. He

said he surpassed his expectations to win the floor. And he went on to

win the gold 80 minutes later in the pommel horse, beating Louis Smith.

We can hear from him. For hours and hours in the gym and you get one

minute to show what you have been working on and to do this today in

the Olympic Games, I am just so happy. An incredible feeling, for

hopefully we can inspire lots of hopefully we can inspire lots of

youngsters coming through. And Louis did so well as well. Hopefully the

future is bright. Now, there's was a lot

of controversy about golf's inclusion in the Olympics -

and we had those big-name withdrawals - but Justin Rose

was desperate to make the team, he was determined to win it

and he did it, didn't he? golf champion since 1904. It has not

been in the Olympics for a long time. If you look at the droplets,

Rory McIlroy, citing the Zika virus Rory McIlroy, citing the Zika virus

but many claim it was not up there in terms of accolades. Justin Rose,

he went down with Henrik Stenson on 15 under par after 17 holes but the

Swede bogeyed the last. Justin Rose had the birdie putt, winning by two

shots. Winning on 16 under. Rose, afterwards he had a clear message

for those you did not come out, saying that we showed them and it is

the best thing he has ever won. All I can tell you is from my point of

view, it is something I have been hungry for and wanted to peak for.

It has been at the forefront of my mind for the last few months.

Absolutely, hopefully it was an exciting finish and people can get

into it and I believe it was a great showcase for the first time we had

golf in the Olympics. It feels better than any tournament he has

one and it about the atmosphere being like a cross between golf and

a carnival! The velodrome has been a healthy

source of medals and there was yet more last night -

how many gold medals is that now Five. He is not far from where you

are from, Ramsbottom, only 28 years old. He could beat Sir Chris Hoy.

Kenny is a champion at London 2012 but Sir Steve Redgrave, he is on as

many as him, and Sir Bradley Wiggins. He is engaged to Laura

Trott, the first British woman to win three Olympic gold medals. Only

Sir Chris Hoy has more than Jason Kenney, who has the chance to beat

him when he races in the keirin tomorrow. Brilliant. He will talk to

Laura Trott's father later on. She is going for her fourth Olympic gold

medal. She is in the army. We will talk to Adrian later on. -- -- in

the army. Team GB is assured of another gold,

although it hasn't actually been hung around Giles Scott's neck yet -

is it fair to be dubbing him Comparing both is a little bit harsh

on Sir Ben Ainslie, he has the knighthood and five Olympic medals,

four of them are gold, this one is assured for Giles Scott. He was not

selected for a London 2012 but he has guaranteed the Olympic gold in

the Finn class. An unassailable lead. That result will see Team GB

dominating this event. Winning their fifth successive Olympic title in

that event and Scott says he is delighted to be associated with the

likes of Sir Ben Ainslie. That's Team GB covered -

but there was a superstar in the athletics stadium last night,

wasn't there, Usain Bolt winning If you are asleep for Andy Murray

you are definitely asleep for this one, this was at about 2:25am and

Usain Bolt, as many predicted, as parents had a press conference

building up to this race and his mother said he has told me he is

ready and he certainly was. Look at him coming out to a ridiculous

ovation. You were not the Olympic Stadium four years ago and look at

this, Usain Bolt, 9.81 seconds to replicate that success in Beijing

and London, against a lot of men who have been banned for doping

offences, like Cartland. And he is on target to leave Rio with their

third successive Olympic trouble, they are calling it the treble

treble. After the semifinals before the extremely good, I wanted to run

faster but the turnaround time he gave us, normally we get two hours

and we had one hour and 20 minutes so as soon as we got around, there

was no time to rest and get the lactic acid out, this is why it is

challenging but this is what we train for. Is the treble treble

still on? Absolutely. So much support back at home, you have a

message for fans in Britain? I told you guys I was going to do it, so

stay tuned! Two more to go! And a few more chances of gold for Britain

today, the second place in the medals table, Charlotte Dujardin

going off today and Mark Cavendish in the Omnium and Keri-Anne Payne in

the open water swimming. And after 9.15am we'll speak

about Usain Bolt's coverage -- cousins. He does that thing, he

takes control in the second half and he is in control and the rest of the

pack look like they are going backwards!

Rachel Schofield is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

The sale, importation and manufacture of so-called "zombie

knives" will become illegal in England and Wales

The Home Office says the weapons glamorise violence.

From Thursday, people found to be selling the knives could face up

Zombie knives, these weapons are aimed at collectors,

but increasingly they are a status symbol for criminals and have cost

Last year 18-year-old Stefan Appleton was killed with this

It is not just a problem in the capital.

All of these weapons have been binned by the police

and in these bins zombie knives are becoming common.

This is the sort of zombie knife that is legitimately on sale

As you can see, it's massive and could be potentially lethal.

At the end of this week this will be illegal and no one will be able

You will be fined if you are found in possession of it.

In the West Midlands, weapons surrender bins

Guns, knives, swords and machetes have been handed in and removed

The damage they can inflict are more deadly than kitchen appliances.

Are more found on the streets in Birmingham by gangs?

We have seen them on a more regular basis.

They are sold on high streets, in newsagents, unfortunately.

Zombie knives are only a small part of a bigger problem.

The real issue is stopping people carrying weapons which take so many

The Nigerian government says it's in touch with the militants

who are behind a video apparently showing some of the schoolgirls

who were kidnapped by the Islamist group, Boko Haram, two years ago.

The footage features a masked gunman, explaining that the video

is to prove the girls are still alive.

He also demands the release of captured militants -

and says some of the girls have been killed in government airstrikes.

A leading NHS psychotherapist has said young men are risking

their sexual health by watching large amounts of online pornography.

Angela Gregory, from Nottingham University Hospital,

has told Radio One's Newsbeat that an increasing number of 18 to 25

year olds are seeking help for serious issues which were

barely seen in younger patients ten years ago.

We'll have much more on this story later in the hour.

Reports say at least 45 people have been killed after Syrian and Russian

warplanes carried out a new wave of air strikes in northern Syria.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights says dozens

of civilians were killed in and around the country's

For years control over Aleppo has been split

between the government-held west and rebel-held eastern

And we'll be talking to a resident about how life continues

amid the terrifying violence in Aleppo at around

Energy firms have been ordered to refund thousands of gas customers

affected by a mistake in meter readings.

Around 100,000 households have been affected by companies confusing

measurements from older imperial meters with modern metric ones.

It comes just days after Ofgem promised to deliver a more

competitive and fairer energy market.

The Labour leadership contender, Owen Smith, will today accuse

the government of being behind "a secret plan to privatise

he'll say that NHS spending on the private sector has doubled

since the Conservatives returned to government six years ago.

The Department of Health says it's "committed to the values of the NHS"

And a reminder that on Wednesday, Victoria will be hosting a live

debate from Nottingham with the two Labour leadership candidates,

People are being warned not to take too much money out of their pension

Changes to pension rules mean that over-55s now have a much wider

The Association of British Insurers says withdrawing too much cash too

early could leave people short later in life.

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

Forget Super Saturday it's all about Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

Sunday, with team GB winning five Olympic golds.

CHEERING COMMENTATOR: He has taken a breath,

he just now needs to land this tumble. CO-COMMENTATOR: Come on,

Max, up high, good twisting, what a performance! Yes, he can! Max

Whitlock... Max Whitlock has gone ahead of Louis Smith. COMMENTATOR:

Finishing straight, Jason Kenney has got this, Jason Kenney wins the gold

medal for the second time in his career he is the Olympic sprint

champion. Gold medal number five in the career of Jason Kenney.

STUDIO: And all of our golds yesterday were historic.

Andy Murray was the first man to successfully defend

Justin Rose the first ever Brit to win a gold at golf in its first

Jason Kenny winning his 5th gold medal puts him just below

Sir Chris Hoy in the tally of most gold medals by a Brit.

And Team GB has never won a gold at the gymnastics before

but Max Whitlock won two in the space of a two hours.

This puts us in second place on the medal table,

both Team GB and China have 15 golds in total so far.

Plus of course, overnight Usain Bolt won the final

of the men's 100 metres beating American Justin Gatlin,

who's twice been banned for doping, to gold.

This follows his titles at Beijing 2008 and London 2012.

for the sprint "treble treble"

with the 200m and the 4x100m relay to come.

COMMENTATOR: Gatlin gets away well, Justin Gatlin leading, charging,

Usain Bolt, Usain Bolt is going to take it, Usain Bolt gets it...!

9.80! Magnificent seven. The odyssey continues.

The noise in this stadium... The adulation! Look at the love for this

man. STUDIO: Cyclist Laura Trott

is another Brit to make history. She's become the first British woman

to win three Olympic gold medals and she could yet win another one

in the women's omnium Now we can speak with one of Usain

Bolt's cousins, who lives in Wolverhampton, George Davies. How

was it for you, watching as his cousin? It was amazing! Bit tiring,

watching at 2am! A bit tiring for you, you were just watching it, he

is running the thing! LAUGHTER Very true, very true. It was

amazing. Brilliant thing to watch him. Never had any doubts, really.

It was great, watching it. Great seeing him win. When you see him in

the first half of the race, are you thinking, I don't know if he will do

this? A little part of me is, but in every race, it is always the same.

Because of his height and stature, it takes him a while to find his

stride, once he reaches the halfway point, you can see him going into

another gear. And dashing beyond everyone. He takes control in the

second half, as he so often does. As a cousin, I don't know how many

cousins he has, do you know? A lot! As one of the many cousins of Usain

Bolt, do you feel it in your heart when he crosses the line, do you

feel it as a member of the wider family? Yes, definitely. I feel the

pride of the family. This one representative breaking records and

being such an ambassador not only for the family but for the sport as

well. That is a really good point, quite a number of people are saying

that he is the man who saved athletics, addicted early when you

see him racing alongside American's Justin Gatlin, banned twice for

doping. -- America's. It is a testament to Usain Bolt's dreams,

all he wants to do is race and do it as cleanly and professionally as

possible. Justin Gatlin, banned cheating a few times, it shows how

much better Usain Bolt is without having to take any enhancing drugs.

Very nice to speak with you, thank you very much for coming on the

programme. Sorry that you are feeling a bit tired! Have a good

day, I am sure that you will. Let's talk about gymnastics - a

record two golds for Max Whitlock and a silver for Louis

-- Let's talk about gymnastics - a record two golds for Max Whitlock

and a silver for Louis Smith, and we can speak to Paul Hall who's Louis

Smith's coach - and to Benji Eyre who trains with Louis Smith -

they're both at Huntingdon Gym in Cambridgeshire. I'm so proud of him,

three Olympic Games, for medals, he did the job, I am very happy. --

four. Incredibly emotional with the silver, what do you think that he

was thinking? Such a stressful week, one week ago, on the Monday, he

fell, that will have been in his head. He tried to put that behind

him. That was the biggest problem, trying to get through one of the

most difficult routines, that anybody is doing, and he managed to

do it, fantastic result. We are just seeing the pictures from last week,

when, sadly, he did fall. How difficult... That is part of the

training and the coaching. Yes, you have got to be so strong mentally

that you completely put that to one side, but it is hard to do. Yes, he

had a good day on Monday, two and a half hours taking the team round,

the pommel horse was the last event of six, good preparation for him not

really, difficult to concentrate, I said to him, put that behind you,

one competition down, you have an important one on Sunday. He had to

focus, he chose the slightly easier option of the routines. Still one of

the most difficult in the world, it came off, great decision, fantastic.

Great praise for Max winning the gold, as well. Louis Smith said, I'm

so pleased it is Max, I would not have wanted anyone else to win gold.

Benji, you train alongside him, what is he like as a training partner?

Lewis trains very hard, really inspiring as well, seeing him in the

gym, makes me work hard as well. I have met him once, after 2012, not

long after, I asked him for an autograph, for my then five-year old

boy, who was being inspired by Louis Smith, who started going to

gymnastics after 2012 because of Louis Smith and I said, would you

mind giving me an autograph? He said, he was really stern, and he

said as your boy already started gymnastics, because he needs to

crack on if he is serious. But he is right! He frightened me a little

bit. 20 years, close on 1 million

revolutions of the pommel horse, to perform the routine he did

yesterday. 1 million?! Thousands of circles and routines, all came down

to that big moment. Blimey! Benji, where are you in terms of counting

towards the 1 million? I think Louis may have done a few more than me,

but I will try to get there with hard work. What you think about Max

's performance, particularly given that it was not expected. Getting a

medal on the floor, not expecting it, did the routine clean, anything

can happen when you do that. He was not expected to win but he was

inspected to do well. I am so happy for him. Thank you so much both of

you, really appreciate your time, many congratulations. Paul Holt,

Louis Smith's coach, and Benji, who trains with him. -- Paul Hall. Some

of your comments this morning... They walk in the park again for

thunderbolts... Great Britain punching above our weight, as usual,

compared to the country population of the USA, 325 million, China, one

point three early in, UK, 64 million. -- China, 1.36 billion.

Dominant in the velodrome as they have been for three Olympics, also

winning many World Championship, Tour de France wins, our record,

there was a man who many champions recognised as being central to their

success but I have not heard any preshow loyalty and gratitude to

that man, will Shane Sutton be mentioned? Bradley Wiggins has

talked about him coming back and that some credit should be given to

his spending much of the last four years with the Team GB cycling team.

Let's talk a little bit more about the team, in particular, Laura

Trott, another Brit on course to make history, in fact, she has made

history, as we said, she has become the first British woman to win three

Olympic gold medals and could yet win another one. We can speak to her

father, Adrian. Congratulations to Laura and to your family, has it

sunk in? Yes, it has sunk in, it was a bit of a shock yesterday, people

talking in terms of most decorated female British athlete.

It is there, on paper, and we will move on. We will move on? You are so

calm! LAUGHTER I let Glenn to get excited, you have

to be calm. I am the call voice of reason! -- Glenda. -- cool voice of

reason. Tell people about the different disciplines, for those

that want to learn more, and what chance does Laura have of getting

another gold? Chances of a goal, four or five girls are up there, she

is the current world champion, so that puts her in the box seat. But

one mistake, in something like the heptathlon, it could all go wrong.

It is very like the heptathlete. 40 points for a win, 38 for second,

slowly going down the field. A scratch race. First thing this

morning, first one across the line. Individual pursuit, this afternoon.

Points based on how quickly they cover 4000 metres. And then, an

elimination race. That is the one that got everyone's attention in

London, that is where the put the last rider across the line off, then

the last to sprint for the win. Your husband to be, Jason Kenney. --

her husband to become your son-in-law to be, Jason Kenney, what

you think of his injuries and -- his achievement? So dedicated to what he

does, very quiet and understated, is slowly coming out of the shell, we

can see him in the arena, he is really enjoying himself, he has

always enjoyed it, he has just never shown it. Another chance on Tuesday,

for yet another medal, to bring him level with Sir Chris and Sir Chris

thinks that he can do it, so I am not going to argue with that. Really

nice lad. Quiet and understated, not words that you would necessarily

used to describe your own daughter, is that fair? Not necessarily!

Bubbly and noisy! LAUGHTER Hopefully there are more gold medals

to come. This was Laura's tweet to her partner. Well, my. You are my

superhero! No stopping him! Look at this picture. Posted on Twitter.

This is what the women posted to the men after the team pursuit won the

gold medal. They were about submitting. Congratulations, you

will probably be drunk by the time you read this and a few of you have

already come into our room accidentally- just a friendly

reminder that this is not your room! Please do not try to get in at four

o'clock in the morning. Love, the girls. If you are really stuck, your

room is that we! After her second rowing gold, Helen Glover tweeted

this... Bolt! There it is. She has a great vantage point! Absolutely

brilliant. After Usain Bolt won his gold medal, all the heptathlete

athletes, including Jessica Ennis-Hill, took the selfie with the

reigning champion. That was a great picture! I love that! Get your

Olympic medal, tick, get a selfie with Usain Bolt! And when the

Japanese diver he/she, received a silver medal for the woman's three

metre springboard, her partner won bronze. The partner got what -- down

on one knee... -- He Ze. Aww! I am so happy for them and I don't even

know them! Congratulations to them! Another bride-to-be has been the

non-Olympics but in Hallett, this is what happened when a hen party and a

bride crashed Dan Walker's coverage on BBC Four. Can we have a little

look? They're bigger. A Brazilian hen party! They are clearly enjoying

themselves! There seem to be tied together as well. Magnificent

scenes. Maybe that is how they do it. The bright... Can we see the

bright? -- bride. Come on, then. This could be interesting! Come on!

Hello! My name is Maria. Are you from Brazil? Yes. Rio. You are

clearly having a very good night. All of your friends are here. When

are you getting married? In one month. September 17. And that

carried on and on the hen party started chanting BBC! Dan Walker

said you don't get this on BBC One! And she has invited him to the

wedding in September! One more video to show you, Olympians are just like

us! Concern for the goalkeeper, Lydia Williams. I love that! And a

worthy reminder of just how far Team GB has come. Six gold medals in one

day. They have counted the one from Mo Farah. Six gold medals in total

for Team GB from the 1992 and 1996 Olympics, and in 32 days, prior to

lottery funding. A number of articles and tweets remembering it

was John Major who set up the National Lottery.

Tell us the impact of pornography on your relationship.

We're going to talk about this more after 9.30am -

how the prevlacence of porn online is damaging people's normal sex

lives and having a detrimental affect on young men's health -

giving them problems more commonly associated with much older men.

Let us know your own experinces and if you comfortable talking

about this, we'd like to get you on the programme

And what is life like in Aleppo? We talked or resident about by the

Syrian city is coping after five of war. -- we talk to one resident.

Here is well with the sport. An incredible night for Team GB, the

most successful at an overseas Olympic Games, the last of five gold

medals went to Andy Murray, the first player to win the singles

title and he said he was very pride after beating Argentina's del Potro.

He described as a brutal match. Max Whitlock won Britain's first ever

gymnastics gold medal in the floral event and added a second the pommel

horse, finishing ahead of team-mate Louis Smith. Justin Rose set his

sights on winning the first Olympic gold medal and golfer over 100 years

and he did that, edging out Henrik Stenson with a birdie on the final

hole. Astra Jason Kenney, he won the fifth gold medal of his career as he

retained his sprint title, beating fellow Briton Callum Skinner in the

final and only Sir Chris Hoy has more Olympic gold medals than Kenny

but he could equal that tally if he wins the keirin tomorrow. And Usain

Bolt made history with its third 100 and is triumph, he said he expected

to go faster but was happy he had won and he remains on course for

what is called the sprint treble trouble with the 200 and is and the

100 and is really still to come. Arsenal and Liverpool showed seven

goals as they opened their Premier League season yesterday, finishing

4-3 to Liverpool at the Emirates, and Manchester United are the early

Premier League leaders, Ibrahimovic scored on his debut as Jose

Mourinho's side eased to a 3-1 victory at Bournemouth. And Pakistan

beat England by ten wickets to win the fourth test at the Oval and draw

the series 2-2, they meet again in the one-day series which starts at

the end of the month. Back to you, Victoria. More in half an hour.

Mary, thank you to all of the affiliates for making Great Britain

proud of their sporting achievements. Football could learn a

lesson. And Sally says it is great the UK is doing well at the Olympics

but this is indicative that the UK money is spent on the elite, many

ordinary people never take up a sport and the division between rich

and poor in this country is wider than ever. The headlines with

Rachel... The sale, importation

and manufacture of so-called "zombie knives" will become illegal

in England andWales later this week. From Thursday, people found to be

selling the knives could face up The Home Office says

the weapons glamorise violence. Police in Pakistan have now

confirmed that the ex-husband of a woman from Bradford suspected

to be the victim of a so-called "honour" killing has now

confessed to her murder. 28-year-old Samia Shahid

was killed while visiting The police had previously denied

reports of Mohamed Shakeel's confession when he and her

father were arrested. The Nigerian government says it's

in touch with the militants who are behind a video apparently

showing some of the schoolgirls who were kidnapped by the Islamist

group, Boko Haram, two years ago. The footage features a masked gunman

explaining that the video is to prove the girls

are still alive. He also demands the release

of captured militants and says some of the girls have been killed

in government airstrikes. Energy firms have been ordered

to refund thousands of gas customers affected by a mistake

in meter readings. Around 100,000 households have been

affected by companies confusing measurements from older imperial

meters with modern metric ones. It comes just days after Ofgem

promised to deliver a more competitive and fairer

energy market. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 10am. A generation has grown up with easy

access to every type of online porn whenever they want it -

but what kind of impact is it having on their relationships,

body image and sex lives? BBC Newsbeat has been

looking at the issue We're going to play

you some of it now. It lasts around 8 minutes

and is frank and graphic. And if you've got young children

you might not want them to see it. Around 25% of all internet searches

are for pornographic content. If viewing pornography has had

an impact on your relationship, do get in touch and we'll try

and talk to you wherever you are in the UK after 10am because

it's an important issue to discuss. I think the sex education given in

schools is pretty poor. Pornography is clearly a lot clearer on how sex

works, you don't really get hot that much in school at the young age

about how sex works and for a lot of young people, they get their

fundamental understanding of how sex works by watching pornography. Pawn,

there are categories that offer different types of body hair, so I

think it really teaches men that they have to have a preference when

it comes to female hair and it has nothing to do with the man, it is

about the woman and what she wants. Boys have said you have to keep

sharing if -- shaving and I have carried on shaving because that is

what the man once, without questioning it and thinking, can I

be bothered? God, that was bad! That was a sore bit! Ten seconds of pain!

I think pawn has definitely had an impact on what men expect a woman's

body to be like and I do get self-conscious about body hair and

things like that. I had not shaved in a while and then I got drunk and

had a one night stand with some man from a university. Then, one month

later or something, my housemate said to me, I just spoke to

so-and-so and they said, I heard she slept with so-and-so, and that she

is filthy and she does not shaved. And that really hurt me. Because it

is quite hard to hear that you are filthy, just for something that is a

natural part of your body. And yes, after that, I'd definitely made sure

that I shaved every little patch on my body. I have ended up spending

over ?2000 overall on laser hair removal to make sure that it stays

that way as well. It has not been great from my perspective. While

pawn stars choose to have no hair? I don't know. -- why did pawn stars.

Everything needs to be unsure, they need to be their own little

gynaecologist! -- on show. I knew I was gay for as long as I

can remember but it was something I could not speak to anyone about. It

was something you never see on television or in the media.

Especially sex education at my school, there was no LGBT element to

that, and even though I played it straight at school and I had

girlfriends, I felt that was the right way of life and what I was

watching in pawn was a wrong way of life but that was what I wanted. It

does bring in that escapism aspect of pornography, it is a safe space

and you can think what you want to think and enjoy it. To find out that

other people were doing what I thought about was reassuring and at

the time really amazing. I definitely feel that pornography

helped me realise who I was and without that, it would have taken me

a lot longer. When I turned about 18 I started realising that I was

bisexual. But being young and bisexual is quite difficult because

I do not know what other girls are into that sort of thing so basically

my sexual experiences were confined to being only with men. So

pornography was away from me to explore what else is out there. I

started watching lesbian pornography. Which kind of help me

realise what I was into and what my sexual preferences were without

having to do that with another person.

I'm definitely not someone who enjoys that kind of rough sex but

there has been a few times when it has been a lot more rough than I

expected it to be, I have had some experiences where... Where I have

felt like things have been not quite 100% consensual, and they have

thought that that was an OK thing to do because of what they had seen in

pornography, pretending to strangle me, spanking me, things like that...

Hitting me, not very hard, but things like that. I have spoken up

about it but they will still try to do it anyway. It'll take me multiple

times before they get the message that I am comfortable with it. Are

usually watch pornography three or four times a week, there is not much

respect for women in pornography but in real life, there is, the vast

majority of the population can understand that pornography is

pornography, it is fantasy, and the reality and real sex, completely

different things. It is a harmless bit of fun, that is how it should be

treated, it should not be considered to boot. Last time that I watched

pornography was probably... About a month ago. Month and a half. I have

quite a complicated relationship with it. I know that the industry

side of things can be quite corrupt. -- taboo. . I don't like the

exploitation of women and the way that it empowers men but I recognise

the benefits of it for people who do not yet know what they are and are

trying to find out. Sex is now seen as a really fun and crazy activity

and it should be fun and crazy if you want that but it should also be

about affection, and the affection side has definitely been lost

because of pornography. You can watch the full documentary

on the BBC iD buyer. -- BBC I player. -- iPlayer.

Let's talk to 24-year-old Bethany Macdonald, who watched a lot

of pornography in her late teens and wasn't able to have

And Martin Daubney, who used to be the editor of men's mag

Loaded and is now a sex education campaigner.

Again, you may not want young children to listen

You pretty much became addicted to pornography in your teams, how much

were you watching? I first saw it when I was nine-year totally by

accident, as I grew up, went through my teenage years, went on to be a

student, it got more and more and as I was more fearful of relationships

I turned to pornography, I was watching it two or three times a

day, not wanting to go to lectures. It became a daily more than once

daily habit. Do you think it's not you having a normal sex life with

someone else? I had learnt about sex and relationship from the age of

nine with pornography, that told me there were certain things expected

of me, whether that was how I behave, what I looked like, I did

not want anything like that. I was confused seeing it at that age and

knowing everyone was watching pornography and this must be what

everyone is doing, mother and father, any other couple that I

knew, that it was normal, I was so terrified. I think that is due to

pornography. How widespread do you think this issue is of children and

young adults watching pornography whenever they want? Three years ago

I made a television show called pornography on the brain, which

specifically looked at the ability to addicted youngsters, about 96% of

16-year-olds were watching pornography, that's chimed with

every major study from the children's commission, the NSPCC,

pornography is starting around age ten, the story they're absolutely

concurs with the work that I did, which is that pornography is selling

a cartoon version of sex to youngsters, it is like learning to

drive by watching the fast and the furious! Youngsters feel they need

to do it like that, they need to look like that... It causes anxiety,

not just for women. But for young men as well, body dysmorphia, a

rectal dysfunction, these issues around the body that typically and

historically we have associated with women are now impacting upon teenage

boys. -- The Fast and The Furious. Is it because people are looking at

it at a young age, is it the amount they are looking at? Is it that they

do not know reality from fantasy? All the above. Bid is monkey do,

children look at pornography and want to be good at sex and guys

think that women want that, women think, I should do that, there is a

lot of confusion around that. I go into schools, and I talk to kids

about this, and I say, you do not have to do it like that, you do not

have to look like that and if you want to try that, make sure that you

ask, and no means no, but we need to be open with children about that. --

monkey see, monkey do. I speak with teenage people who want to have a

dialogue about this, they often know much more than their parents, and

I'm curried parents and teachers to have an open dialogue, children need

to know that they can talk about something, when they stay in

silence, then that is when we have trouble. -- I don't if people will

speak with us, but here are some comments from those who have got

intact, Barbara says, my partner has had years of pornographic exposure

and has consequently been in emotionally toxic relationships that

were purely sexual, I am not into pornography, I have found his sexual

demands on me rather commercial. It has affected our intimacy because I

now void sex. You hear that so often, this is because it is not men

necessarily wanting to be horrible, it is because they think this is

what people want, they think this is how we should be doing it, this

makes me better if I emulate stars on screen... What we have is an

absence of education, kind of challenging that and teaching

critical consumption, prohibition cannot work, we cannot switch off

the Internet, the genie is out of the bottle, we can tell people how

to use pornography and stay safe. How did you break the habit? For me

it was learning about the fact that it was not reality, in the

documentary zombie said that as well, industry side, it would be

unfair to say that everyone in pornography has been exploited or

corrupted. The reality is that is an issue. For me, if I am going to be

so passionate about human justice, and then I was watching pornography,

I did not really know if that person consented to being in it, did she

want to be there, did he wants to be there, they want to do these things?

For me that was a huge part of learning about the fact that it was

not real, I ended up going through some therapy for it. Meeting with

another lady that I loved and trusted, I decided to tell someone,

that was hard, I went through therapy with her, we looked at the

roots of why I was addicted to pornography, that is what you do if

somebody is part of Alcoholics Anonymous. Science is showing that

that is actually happening. I now work for a charity that is entirely

dealing with the issue of pornography, they are called, Naked

Truth, and now we have 30 women that have found us, in the last two

weeks, we have not even advertised. They have said they need help. We

have a recovery programme, set up one year ago, it has had tonnes of

many going through the programme. We are scratching the surface, we are

seeing already that there is such a need for dealing with this issue,

not just with young people but with adults as well. This on Twitter,

expectations on women are huge, you are bombarded with perfect pictures

which confuse both sexes, it is cruel to grow up in this time.

Pornography is like food, you would not stop eating food because chips

are bad for you. One of free showing punishment is clear the back but

consenting amateur pornography can enhance a love life and is down to

comfort zones and consent. Pornography is not bad, bad

pornography is bad, consent is everything. Fair to say, and we must

remember, a tiny minority of youngsters or people are badly

affected by pornography, most have the ability to disseminate between

good and bad. It is good that we are having this conversation on daytime

television, I would urge parents to say to their filled in, if you see

anything that concerns me, look to me, I am not a square, I used to do

this, it is OK. -- I would urge parents to say to their children.

When you do not communicate, that is when you have problems. I have two

boys, 12 and nine, your boy is seven, I feel like I am a

responsible mother, we have had station about stuff they may see

online which make make them feel uncomfortable, at what point do I

say, you will see pornography, it is fake and fantasy, it is not real

life, relationships are about love. They will go, yeah, whatever(!) they

can say that but at least they know that you are having a conversation,

that there is a channel if they needed. What is the right age? Age

ten is typically when we know that children are beginning to what

pornography, around that age, pornography is out there, often you

cannot control it because older get in there, Betty percent of access is

through that way. We need to make sure that they can talk to you if

they encounter it, even by accident, they do not always go searching it

out, it can be by a regular Google search. Lets man up, embrace it.

Places like Holland, where they have sex education in schools,

age-appropriate, from six years old, it works, they have the highest age

of first sexual experience, the lowest rate of team pregnancy, the

lowest rate of STDs in all of Europe because they talk, talking is the

key issue. Thank you very much for coming on the programme and being so

open, if you feel comfortable talking about this, if pornography

has had a detrimental impact on your own relationship, to try to talk to

us and we will speak with you on the second part of the programme.

On Wednesday, you have the chance to directly questioned Jeremy Corbyn

and Owen Smith, a special Labour leadership programme. The programme

will be live in Nottingham - if you would like the chance to quiz the

candidates and share your views - email [email protected] to take

part. Woman has been jailed in South

Africa for kidnapping a newborn baby from her sleeping mother more than

18 years ago. She has only just been reunited with her parents.

Good day, Victoria, we are sitting with the sentencing of the woman who

was found guilty of the kidnapped in 1997. She was charged with snatching

the child from her mother's hospital bed and raising her as her own. The

story came out back in 2015, when she befriended a child who is

believed to be a younger daughter of the family. They became friends, the

family became suspicious when they saw a slight resemblance between the

two girls and took her for DNA tests, alerted the police and it was

confirmed that this was their long-lost daughter. How long has

this woman being jailed for? She was jailed in 2015, she has been in

prison since she was arrested early last year. In that time, she has not

been able to see the daughter that she raised, and this has been a

point of frustration for the girl, who has grown up believing that this

was her mother. In court this week, when the woman was sentenced, the

judge mentioned that she had shown no remorse for stealing her and

instead have continued to lie to the court about how she came to be in

possession of the girl. Handing down the centre this morning, the judge

said that the woman had failed at several attempts to connect all

returned the baby to her family during the time that she was missing

the family continued to hold birthday parties for her, some of

the birthday parties made it onto the news, and this is how the family

kept the memory of the baby girl alive. The judge looking at the

circumstances said there was no way that this woman could not have known

that the child she was raising at not in fact been obtained legally,

that she had adopted her. Thank you very much. Thank you for giving us

the latest on that incredible story. Coming up: amazing weekend for Team

GB at the Olympics, we will be speaking with Mo Farah's PE teacher,

also his best man. And the chairman of the athletics club in Sheffield

where Jessica Ennis-Hill trains. Let's get the latest weather update

- with Phil Avery. It was not just as cheery as this

this morning across eastern parts but northern Scotland saw its fair

share of cloud and for the most part many people will go to the scene,

this was taken by a Weather Watchers in Lancashire. For all that we have

to rethink this area of high pressure, it will be around for a

few days, producing a decent afternoon, even in this area is that

I have highlighted with a fair amount of cloud. The cloud will pop

away at quite nicely across the northern and western isles, perhaps

the central belt, getting 21 degrees and a glorious afternoon for

Northern Ireland with unbroken sunshine for some and a breeze

there, also for the south-west of England and Wales, tempering the

feel of the day. Some places will make 24 degrees. And a very decent

even England prospect. Still a breeze across southern and western

parts, a glorious evening into a quiet night. Thanks to this high

pressure, and then Tuesday, here we go again. The onshore breeze on the

eastern side of England and parts of Scotland might provide some more

cloud than the onshore breeze and that cloud well tempered

temperatures but I'd west we will push them towards 26 degrees. The

next few days, a lot of dry weather and because we will see more

sunshine than lately, it will feel for many of us really very much

warmer and almost like summer! Hello, it's Monday,

it's 10am, good morning, this is Victoria Derbyshire,

live with you until 11am. Team GB is now second

in the Olympics medal table after an unbelievable

5 golds yesterday. We'll get reaction from friends and

family of some of the medallists. Good twisting! Max Whitlock has gone

ahead! For the second time in his career, he is the Olympic champion!

And the fastest man on earth is still the fastest man on earth, his

cousin said he was so proud. It was amazing, I never had any doubt. It

was great watching this, great seeing him. His cousin George lives

in Wolverhampton! Also on the programme -

a generation bought up on easy access to online porn -

but what impact does it have on sex Cannot cause impotency in young men.

I needed more extreme material to get it up and then I was watching

some disturbing stuff that even disturbed me. Stuff that I would not

even be into in real life. Let's go to the BBC Newsroom

for a summary of today's news. -- the Olympics headlines.

Sensational Sunday, so much history made yesterday, Team GB winning five

gold medals, including their first-ever in gymnastics. One of

them on the golf course, more in the velodrome and a second for Andy

Murray and Adam wild can round up the action. The national anthem

ringing out around Rio with five gold medals, this was Great

Britain's most successful ever day at an overseas Olympic Games. And

for the brightest talent, this was history in the making. No one,

British are otherwise, has ever won two tennis singles gold medals and

that was a challenge, for Andy Murray. A man who always commands a

loyal following, this was going to take something very special. Against

top Ultra, this was gripping and gruelling. Each taking it in turns

to take the upper hand. But initial resilience so familiar, this was

Andy Murray's moment. The double Olympic gold medallist. I feel a lot

of relief and I'm just tired right now but very proud to have won

another gold medal. That was heading for the Olympics final. For Max

Whitlock, it was a day that will define a career. The sport that

Britain has never won an Olympic title in, but was about to be turned

on its head. On the floor, Whitlock was flawless, setting the standard

and there was nobody who could follow that. Max Whitlock busy floor

Olympic champion! Max Whitlock has made history. Silver and bronze for

Brazil sparked wild celebrations but for this champion, barely time to

come back down to earth. There was more history to be made. Louis

Smith, who has done so much to raise the profile of gymnastics, with this

routine on the pommel horse, became the man to beat. But this was Max

Whitlock's night. Another stunning performance when it mattered most.

Max Whitlock is now a double Olympic champion. Smith, unable to hide his

disappointment. I never go into competitions expecting to get a

medal or even trying to think about it.

Hopefully they can inspire lots of youngsters coming through. Some said

Gough did not belong in the Olympics. It has not been there for

a century but after the criticism on the waiting, it produced a thrilling

showdown. On the final hole with Justin Rose tied for the lead, he

produced a moment with which to marvel. Glory was now inches away.

Justin Rose takes Olympic gold! It feels better than anything I have

ever won. The crowd was incredible. It was a great showcase for the

first time for golf in the Olympics for 112 years. The wait for another

gold at the velodrome was considerably shorter. Still, it was

no less hard-fought. Callum Skinner and Jason Kenny are roommates. But

there was only room for one winner. Jason Kenny coming out on top, his

fifth gold medal, elevating him among Britain's all-time sporting

greats. He joined Sir Bradley Wiggins and Sir Steve Redgrave on

five. It is special. It is really special. We have a team that is so

focused and working hard on the Olympic Games. It is a team that may

well keep on winning. Becky James, already with one silver medal in

Rio, set an Olympic record qualifying fastest in the women's

final. She will have to wait, something Nick Dempsey has been

doing. Guaranteed a silver in windsurfing. But when it came, it

was no less joyous. Britain, continuing to dominate around the

bays of Rio. Sir Giles Scott now has an unassailable lead in the class

he's in. A gold medal is only a matter of time for him. For Team GB

in Rio this was a sensational Sunday. He has been called the

saviour of his sport and they certainly the fastest man on the

planet and a history maker. Usain Bolt won his seventh Olympic gold

medal with victory in the 100 metres and he still on for the treble

trouble with 200 metres and the four by 100 metres relay still to come.

Let us look at sensational Sunday and what that is done to the medals

table. Great Britain is still second behind the United States, those five

gold medals making at 15 in all plus 16 Silvers, which keeps them ahead

of China and seven bronze medals. Giles Scott, his gold in the selling

has yet to be added to the table as it is not around his neck yet. More

at 10:30pm. Use Justin. West Mercia Police say a 48-year-old man has

died after being shot with the taser in the early hours of this morning.

By officers responding to an alert in Telford. The early hours of this

morning, according to West Mercia Police, a 48-year-old man has died

after being shot with the taser by officers responding to an alert in

Telford. More on that to come from West Mercia Police in next

half-hour. Time for the rest of the news. Here's Rachel. Good morning.

The sale, importation and manufacture of so-called "zombie

knives" will become illegal in England andWales later this week.

From Thursday, people found to be selling the knives could face up

The Home Office says the weapons glamourise violence.

Police in Pakistan have now confirmed that the ex-husband

of a woman from Bradford suspected to be the victim of a so-called

"honour" killing has now confessed to her murder.

28-year-old Samia Shahid was killed while visiting

The police had previously denied reports of Mohamed Shakeel's

confession when he and her father were arrested.

The Nigerian government says it's in touch with the militants

who are behind a video apparently showing some of the schoolgirls

who were kidnapped by the Islamist group, Boko Haram, two years ago.

The footage features a masked gunman explaining that the video

is to prove the girls are still alive.

He also demands the release of captured militants and says some

of the girls have been killed in government airstrikes.

A leading NHS psychotherapist has said young men are risking

their sexual health by watching large amounts of online pornography.

Angela Gregory from Nottingham University Hospital has told

Radio One's Newsbeat that an increasing number of 18 to 25

year olds are seeking help for serious issues which were barely

seen in younger patients ten years ago.

Energy firms have been ordered to refund thousands of gas customers

affected by a mistake in meter readings.

Around 100,000 households have been affected by companies confusing

measurements from older imperial meters with modern metric ones.

It comes just days after Ofgem promised to deliver a more

competitive and fairer energy market.

The Labour leadership contender, Owen Smith, will this lunchtime

accuse the government of being behind "a secret plan

In a speech in Salford, he'll say that NHS spending

on the private sector has doubled since the Conservatives returned

The Department of Health says it's "committed to the values of the NHS"

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

What a day for British sport yesterday turned out to be.

The most successful there's ever been for a British team at a foreign

He has taken a breath, he just needs to land this tumble.

Good twisting, fabulous landing! What a performance! From Max

Whitlock. Yes, he can! Max Whitlock! He has gone ahead of Louis Smith.

Finishing straight, Jason Kenny has got this! Jason Kenney wins the gold

medal for the second time in his career! The Olympic sprint champion

with his fifth gold medal in the career of Jason Kenney. Andy Murray

was the first man to successfully demand an Olympic gold in the

tennis, Justin Rose was the first-ever bread to win a gold at

golf in its first year back at the Olympic Games and Jason Kenney

winning his fifth gold medal, putting him just below Sir Chris Hoy

in the tally of the most gold medals by a Brit. And Team GB has never won

a gold at the gymnastics but Max Whitlock want to have them in 80

minutes. This puts our beloved country in second place on the

Olympic medal table. Both Team GB and China have 15

golds in total so far. One man who helped Team GB

to one gold and a silver is cyclist Callum Skinner -

described by Sir Chris Hoy Allister Watson was Callum Skinner's

first cycling coach. Callum is still an

active club member. Good morning. Do you agree with Sir

Chris Hoy that Callum Skinner is one of the riders of the game so far?

Absolutely, Chris is correct to say that he has really stepped up to the

mark in terms of performing at the Olympic Games. Previously, at the

Commonwealth Games in Glasgow in 2014, he was disappointed with what

he would class as a fairly under standard performance and then he

pulled things up with reasonable placings at the European

championships, winning the kilometre, and the World

Championships and some of the World Cup events but this is a major step

up for Callum. We're very impressed. We're showing some pictures from U

of Callum is the younger man alongside Sir Chris Hoy and training

generally. Thank you for this. He did not just emulate Sir Chris Hoy,

he actually went faster than Chris Hoy, Dai Greene Great Britain to the

gold medal with an Olympic record. Yes, what we have to look at is the

third man in the team sprint has the big job to do, he has to get onto

the slipstream of the first two riders, they are both Olympic gold

medallists and the fastest in the world and in that particular

segment. He also have to provide that finishing effort to keep the

momentum up and when you see his times, Callum is going faster than

Chris was when he was significantly older. In terms of improvement

potential, there is a lot. What we coaches call there is a headroom for

Callum to improve and that is hugely impressive performance.

When you were coaching him, what was he like, did you see a future

Olympic star? Initially we did not, we saw a keen and enthusiastic young

man who consistently came to training sessions and was very...

Was very diligent and helpful and personable but it was not until we

did some very stringent, specific work with Callum that we could see

his quality begin to shine through. One of the difficulties earlier on,

in his cycling career, is that he did not get a lot of opportunities

because he was not an all-rounder, and one of our coaches, Marco, and

I, we had to consult them and say, don't worry about not getting

selected for some of the junior teams, you are not going to be a

hill climber or a cycle cross rider, you will be a sprinter. The

potential was evident from an early age. Despite setbacks along the way,

he has had quite a view to overcome. Like what? Having to manage a heavy

training hold, with his educational progress, school and training and

things like that, by camera member on one occasion when he did not come

to a training concession, we were quite concerned. -- training

session. We were concerned because he did not usually miss them, but

his mother has said, no homework, no training! That was why he was not

there. He has had some near misses. And a health scare. These do not get

publicised, but to know the resilience of this young man, to

overcome them, that puts his achievements of the last couple of

days into a much more... I'm struggling for words, but a

phenomenal success. Such a progression. You started it all,

inky very much. Callum Skinner's first cycling coach. What about

super Saturday, Mo Farah retained his gold medal, Jessica Ennis-Hill

took silver, Greg Rutherford picked up by bronze.

COMMENTATOR: It is over, Greg Rutherford can chase him down

here... Bang on it. Bronze medal for Greg Rutherford and a very

competitive effort, and a good performance. STUDIO:

Alan Watkinson was Mo Farah's PE teacher who first introduced him to

athletics and was best man at his wedding. How are you? I am very

well. Matthew Syed is a former table tennis Olympian, and author of the

book Black Box Thinking, which is all about the crucial role that

marginal gains makes in high-performance. British swimmers

would have had more medals if it were not for effectively cheats

taking part, someone is very cross. It is a valid point, we have had a

fantastic games, don't forget that, lots of medals, wonderful gold but

no doubt there will have been athletes who have beaten British

swimmers to medals who have taken drugs. The debate and the build-up

to the games, particularly about Russia, allegations, very credible

allegations about state orchestrated doping, many of us thought they

should be banned. The fact they were allowed to compete will rankle. Not

just with British swimming but with many other governing bodies around

the world. Talking about marginal gains, which can make the difference

between gold, silver, bronze, and now. Mo Farah won by less than a

second on Saturday, as you were watching, what we thinking? I was

thinking, he has done it again! He has got off the floor and done it

again. When he fell... Did you think it was all over? He got up very

quickly, when I first saw it, I was not sure if it was Mo, we were

watching it in a French hotel, absolute silence, early hours. It

was not clear... The speed with which he bounced

back, I knew that the shape he was in, that he had a very good chance

of doing it again. Less than one second for him to win that, for him

to retain the title. That is how close it is. The attention to detail

is so important, rewind, 1996, one gold medal, laughing stock around

the world, yesterday we won five in a single day alone! Funding has been

a part of that but attitude as well, we go there looking to win, willing

to find every tiny advantage, aerodynamic in the way that we

train, in the diet. That forensic attention to detail is one of the

reasons why Mo is such a great athlete, you helped to acquit him

with that psychological approach, but it has been a great approach,

and I love to see that in schools and hospitals, and police. That

attention to detail is how we win. Team GB team pursuit, that was a

tiny... 830 ms! Is that what it was worked out as? That was the margin

of their win! They were down, halfway through, I was on the sofa,

screaming at the television, will they come back? They knew what they

were doing, and slowly but surely they wield them in, wing by 830 ms

after four minutes, all of the training sessions, always finding

advantages, the paint on the bicycle, the aerodynamic efficiency.

The diets that they have. -- the aerodynamic efficiency of the skin

suit. Special tracksuit bottoms which keep the legs warm between

races, ice packs to keep other important parts of the body cool, so

that it improves cardiovascular injury, all the small things, the

willingness to find the weaknesses in their assumptions to turn them

into strengths, absolutely significant. They cheering and going

crazy at the end of it, we focus on the riders who want it, but there

are support staff, scientists, coaches who have been essential to

what British cycling has achieved. Rowing, they have been winning

medals since 2000, think Chris Boardman, a little before that, in

terms of the number of medals, what is it that they are doing, what is

Juergen doing? He would be equivalent to they've Brailsford in

cycling. Amazing structure, they are into the aerodynamic efficiency,

working with McLaren, the F1 team, to create the boat that make sure

they go through the air and the water in the most efficient way

possible. -- Jurgen. They also have incredible algorithm. -- algorithms.

To make sure that if there is a dip in performance they can resolve

that. Also brilliant on warming down and diet. Some of these other

features. These marginal gains only confirm a competitive advantage if

they are not copied by the opposition so they are kept under

wraps. I had been reading about that, in the velodrome, other

nations are videoing, they are filming the Team GB team warming up,

what they are doing. Honestly, it is really funny, they all have their

little area, within the middle bit of the velodrome, and the other

coaches are looking at them! All they can see is how they prepare on

the day, what they cannot see is what is going on in the secret

squirrel club, where they do a lot of the aerodynamic work, back at the

Manchester Velodrome. They cannot get access to any of that. That is

the hub where all of this intellectual activity is happening.

Wonderful synthesis between physical brilliance of the athletes and the

intellectual brilliance of the scientists. I know you do not get

tired of talking about Mo Farah, you spotting him and taking into

coaching, luring him away from football, thank goodness you did!

Turned out to be quite a good thing(!) what we are talking about,

marginal gains, what we have to look at as a nation is the lower end of

the pyramid, the elite... Always struggled with a very small pyramid,

PE was aimed at 20% of the population, because those were the

ones that were sporty. We have got to carry on with that because it can

only get better at the top if we have a bigger base. Can Mo Farah win

another gold medal? Couldn't say that he would not! Always comes down

to, he will put in everything, no stone unturned, to get to the line

first. The only thing you are faced with, possibility that he could come

up against the same thing the Jessica Ennis-Hill did, in the

heptathlon, there is one person out there in slightly better condition.

Who is to say that he will not do that! Not me, that is for sure.

Thank you very much for coming onto the programme.

A little more news about the 48-year-old man who has died after

being shot with a Taser gun in Telford, the news, officers were

responding to an alert, West mercy of police give us a little more

detail: they have responded to a report for the concern of the safety

of an individual at about 1:30am. -- West Mercia. At an address in

Telford. When they got there, a Taser gun was deployed and a 48

euros man, who subsequently received medical attention, was pronounced

dead at 3am. -- 48-year-old man. The incident has passed to the IPCC,

normal procedure. They will assist them with enquiries.

Team GB gymnast Kat Driscolll - who competed in the final of the women's

indivudal for trampoline - coming fifth - has been keeping a video

diary for us of her experience at the games.

Morning after the night before, I have been given the opportunity

before the men's competition begins to come and hang out with a fan...

We have come to watch the artistic finals, it is for today, so we have

Max and Lewis coming up, looking to get a medal, Max and Christian

earlier. We are here to support the boys. -- -- Kristian. We just

witnessed Max Whitlock win Olympic gold! Oh. My. GOD! So amazing summer

so-called! Briny has got as amazing tickets, we are outside of the

athletic Stadium. Wrag group green we will be witnessing Usain Bolt...

We will be watching Laura... We will be able to watch the hundred metres

at the Olympic Games, it is great to be able to get out and enjoy other

events. What an opportunity, it is ridiculous. We are in our seats, we

have our tickets, and here we are... The hundred metres is just behind

us, the start of a hundred metres. -- the hundred metres. To be

continued! Catching up on all of the main Olympic headlines with Will.

Incredible night for Team GB, most successful day at an overseas

Olympic Games, the last of five gold medals went to Andy Murray, first

player to win two singles titles, he said that he was very proud after

beating Juan Martin Del Potro of Argentina in what he described as a

brutal match. Max Whitlock won Britain's first

ever gymnastics gold medal in the floor event -

and then added a second in the pommel horse,

finishing ahead of his Justin Rose had set his sights

on winning golf's first Olympic gold medal for over 100 years -

and he did it, edging out Sweden's Henrik Stenson

with a birdie on the final hole. Jason Kenny won the fifth gold

medal of his career, as he retained his sprint title,

beating fellow-Briton Only Sir Chris Hoy has more Olympic

golds than Kenny - but he can equal his tally

if he wins the Kierin tomorrow. And Usain Bolt made history

with his third 100-metres triumph - he said he'd expected to go faster

but he was happy that he'd won. Bolt remains on course

for the sprint 'treble treble', with the 200-metres

and the 100m relay to come. Away from Rio, Arsenal and Liverpool

shared seven goals as they opened It finished 4-3 to Liverpool

at the Emirates, Sadio Mane Manchester United are the early

Premier League leaders. Zlatan Ibrahimovic also scored

on his debut as Jose Mourinho's side eased to a 3-1

victory at Bournemouth. And Pakistan beat England by 10

wickets to win the fourth Test at the Oval and draw

the series 2-all. They meet again in the one-day

series which starts We will have an Olympic update at 11

o'clock on the News Channel. Let's the headlines

from the BBC Newsroom. The 48-year-old man has died after

police guarded taser at him in Telford. The West Mercia Police

force said the officers used the weapon after going to an address in

the town early this morning. The IPCC is investigating.

The sale, importation and manufacture of so-called "zombie

knives" will become illegal in England andWales later this week.

From Thursday, people found to be selling the knives could face up

The Home Office says the weapons glamourise violence.

Police in Pakistan have now confirmed that the ex-husband

of a woman from Bradford suspected to be the victim of a so-called

"honour" killing has now confessed to her murder.

28-year-old Samia Shahid was killed while visiting

The police had previously denied reports of Mohamed Shakeel's

confession when he and her father were arrested.

Energy firms have been ordered to refund thousands of gas customers

affected by a mistake in meter readings.

Around 100,000 households have been affected by companies confusing

measurements from older imperial meters with modern metric ones.

It comes just days after Ofgem promised to deliver a more

competitive and fairer energy market.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News -

Back to Victoria. Some of the names for these zombie knives are

horrible- death dagger. There are many more. Selling and manufacturing

these, rent or importing them, could land people for years behind bars.

The blades can be two feet long and often carry images that seem to

glamorise violence and they are sold online for as little as ?8. The new

law applies only to England and Wales but some are bad and expected

from Northern Ireland. We can talk to Chief Constable Alfred Hitchcock,

who is the lead for knife crime. And Gifford Sullivan. Johnny Vaughan

Lawson, whose son was stabbed to death in London and his 13-year-old

daughter was able to buy a zombie knife online to see how easy it was.

Thank you for coming onto the programme. Constable Hitchcock, what

exactly is one of these zombie knives and is any legitimate purpose

for this? They are range of knives and the most horrific is 18 inches

to two feet long, they look like a machete, very sharp pointed edge and

the top of the blade has a serrated edge. Anybody who was stabbed with

these, not only does cause initial injury but the serrates can cause

damage that surgeons cannot repair, the horrific, vile weapons and there

is no legitimate purpose for them. They are sometimes marketed towards

collectors, do you buy that? They are marketed towards collectors and

some of them are marketed into the survival world to fight off a zombie

apocalypse. It is just ridiculous and is no legitimate reason for

them, they are not a collectors item, they are cheap, nasty weapons

and extraordinary dangers. We are pleased that the government has

acted quickly to stamp them out. Do you think this threat of a four-year

jail sentence will be enough to deter some people from buying these

things and manufacturing these things? Importing them and carrying

them? I think the band is positive, it is one step in the right

direction and, sorry, it definitely will be a deterrent, especially for

younger people if they know that they can go to jail for four years

if they are caught buying it. The deterrent will be there. Tell us how

easy it was for your teenage daughter to get one of these things?

I got to know about zombie knives about eight months ago and we were

having a conversation at home, asking just how easy young people

can buy knives online and my 13-year-old obviously heard the

conversation and the next day she came up and said, mum, I have just

ordered a zombie knife online and there was no restriction and this is

arriving tomorrow morning. And it did. That is horrifying. It was

terrible, but Reg. Tell us a little bit about what happened to your son.

Godwin, at the age of 17, he was living in Oxford. He got a

scholarship to play at Oxford United and he would come to London every

fortnight to see friends and family. He arrived on that Friday, he went

to see his friends at Stamford hill, where we used to live, there was a

fight, he got involved to try to stop it, he suffered one stab wound

and within two minutes he had died on the street. My word. Goodness me.

That devastated family? The pain of losing a child is just beyond what

words can describe because you have two live that every day. The shock,

you feel helpless. You are not expecting a child to die before you.

It is not something you ever plan. The plan for parties and graduation.

You never, ever expect to plan for your child's funeral. And the fact

that it wasn't senseless as well just makes it more unbearable. To

deal with. Goodness. Do you think that this new four-year jail term

will act as enough of a deterrent with the people you help and tried

to guide? In my experience there is only so much that can be covered

from policing and punishment and the deterrent from that side. A lot more

will depend on how much we can educate me leave the young people on

the dangers of carrying not only this type of weapon but drawing

yourself to the type of lifestyle. My one concern is about identifying

a particular of weapon, in a sense, it inadvertently draws attention to

that weapon and becomes fashionable. And sought after. Is that a fair

point, Alf Hitchcock? It is a fair point, these weapons already have a

degree of kudos already so I think this is a sensible and appropriate

thing to do. What we have seen is when we do sweeps of weapons, of

areas in the street, these have been heading to be used in violent

incidents. We have seen gangs uploading onto social media to brag

that they have one of these weapons and we have seen horrific homicide

in North London using one of these weapons so I think it is an early

intervention to try to stamp the side. You race to the point that it

is not just about these knives? I have worked with lots of young

people who have either been perpetrated or affected by knife

crime and I have found that in many cases, when you have found an

incident of knife crime, typically it would be your traditional kitchen

knife that is used for that type of offence. Yes, there is a definite

focus on this and we do have to, it is very positive, but there has to

be a broader approach in tackling knife crime in general rather than

overly focusing on one particular thing. We will see how this plays

out. Thank you all for coming onto the programme. Thank you. Good

morning. On Wednesday were hosting a Labour leadership programme. Your

chance to directly question Jeremy Corbyn and Owen Smith, it will be

live from Nottingham. If you want the chance to quiz these candidates

and be in the audience, e-mail us... A top psychosexual therapist

is warning about a surge in the number of young men suffering

sexual health problems Dr Angela Gregory says more and more

men in their late teens and early 20s are suffering from erectile

dysfunction and she puts the blame on people becoming addicted

to watching online porn. We'll hear from one man

with erectile dysfunction in a minute - his story

is graphic and frank - and you may not want young

children to hear it. Online pawn is more prevalent than

ever were. -- than ever. The impact was born on attitudes and behaviour,

it has been well researched but what is less well understood and rarely

spoken about is how pornography is stopping young men from being able

to have sex, causing sexual problems will usually associated with old

age. It started impact my life when I first started watching and mass

debating to it when I was 15. I had my first laptop with wi-fi and that

was when I really started to watch. What I was watching got more extreme

over very short period of time in my case. Just because there was nothing

that would give me a kick at all because I got used to it. I just saw

it, normal stuff did not do that any more and I could not get up from it

any more and I did it more extreme material and I was eventually

watching some disturbing stuff that disturbed me and was not even stuff

that I would be into in real life. I find that when I was lying next to a

girl but, I would not be horny at all. Despite being really attracted

to the girl and I really wanted to have sex with them. But I was not

able to feel that hunger, that primal hunger to have sex and my

sexuality was completely wide towards pornography. At my peak I

was watching two hours every day. Every day. Our experience is that

historically men who are referred to the clinic with problems with

erectile dysfunction would tend to be older men with issues relating to

diabetes, cardiovascular disease and what I have seen over the last 16

years, particularly in the last five years, is an increase in the amount

of younger men being referred to the clinic of these younger men do not

have organic disease, they have been tested by their GP and everything is

fine so one of the first assessment questions I always ask is about

pornography and mass debate habits because that can be the cause of the

issues. Maybe maintaining an erection when in a sexual situation

with a partner. I will try whatever I can, I tried to meditate and in

that moment, sitting down, I realised that all these emotions

came up and I realised I had a problem with pornography. A severe

problem. After I first realised, I went to the doctor and I said that

this is the thing, I went to my therapist as well and she said, yes,

maybe... I don't think there is enough conclusive evidence that the

woman to suggest it is really a thing but I do have a lot of people

who come to me saying they have this problem. A lot of young men and also

some young woman, she said. 100 days with no pornography, my libido came

back with a vengeance. Towards real women. And I did not want to watch

pornography but I knew I had to find someone and we met this girl and it

was great. For the first time in ages, since I could remember, I was

able to flirt naturally again without forcing myself and feeling

bad about not having the desire to go to a girl and talk to them.

Within quite a short time I was able to have normal sex so it was a

really nice feeling, it was like a superpower. I was so confident, so

balanced and happy. Myself and colleagues who work in this area and

a much wider network of professional colleagues are aware of the impact

of pornography on erectile dysfunction in young men and I think

we need to be talking to young men about that. One other thing is for

parents, especially, is talking to children, to young people. And

looking at something like maybe Child exploitation and online

protection websites because they have great educational resources for

teachers and parents. Roar I spend a lot of time zone

forums, trying to help others, now that I have recovered. It is a lot

more information online now than when I was first dealing with it.

Exponential increase in information. That is a really good thing. Tell

your friends, tell those close to you, if you can, if you are brave

enough, Chel just a couple of people that you trust. Don't worry, there

are many of us in the same boat. Simon can tell us more, how

widespread is this problem? It is big and growing, I got that

impression from everyone I spoke with, I spoke with a lot of experts,

there is not official stats in this country about how much pornography

induced erectile dysfunction there is, there is statistics around

erectile dysfunction in young people going up, 10%, oversee some others

have said around 30%, in terms of anecdotal, doctor Gregory said that

in the last five years since mobile phones came along, the number has

shot up, she thinks it will keep going, and experts alike say the

same thing. Online in chat rooms, a lot of things have been set up

specifically for this, men helping other men, the numbers there are,

huge. It does seem to be a big and growing problem and one which will

become clearer in the coming years. How is mixed doing now? He is doing

very well, he had a real problem. -- how is Nick doing now. He dealt with

it himself by going cold turkey because his GP was unable to be very

helpful. After going 100 days, his libido towards women and away from

pornography, you wire yourself towards the pornography, that is the

thing, he is totally fine, in a good relationship, but still going on

these websites which helped him, to help others, as he feel strongly.

You must commend him for doing that and for talking about it. Who wants

to talk about this, let's be honest. It is difficult for viewers, we will

talk to one in a moment, it is difficult to speak about openly. Who

talks about it within their family? Maybe within their friends, I spoke

with people at university campuses, people with their friends can be

more open. But it is incredibly to boot, and for young men, because it

is a young phenomena, it is something associated with older men,

for younger men, they will be thinking, what is wrong with me. --

taboo. It, erectile dysfunction, is nothing associated with young men.

What is the advice for people think they may have a problem? The truth

of the matter, GPs at this stage may not be entirely well equipped.

Hopefully that will improve as awareness is coming along. Doctor

Gregory, there are specialist, try to get a referral, but through chat

rooms, where they encourage abstinence and not watching

pornography, over a period of time, it really helped mix but ultimately,

it is about stopping watching pornography, if it is an addiction,

that is hard. -- it really helped Nick. Barbara in London says her

partner has a problem with pornography, this may be a graphic

conversation and you may not want your children to hear it. I am very

well. Tell us about the impact of pornography on your relationship

with your other half? It has grossly distorted the relationship that we

have, from being a very sexually active young lady, in a normal

relationship, I am finding that I'm beginning to dread having sex. My

partner has these distorted expectations that he has seen in

pornography, for a very long time. When I have discussed it before,

that I cannot do certain things, because I consider them quite

degrading... I have found that some of the things he has watched and

would like to try out are demeaning to me. I have argued so many times

that I don't think these people are having fun but he thinks they are

having fun. What I have found is that I am now with a man who thinks

what he is seeing in pornography is plausible in reality. There is that

part where you realise, somehow, his mind wants that. It is putting

pressure on the normal relationship. What are you going to do? I have

talked about it with him a couple of times, so now I avoid it, whenever

we are about to get sexual, I have to put a disclaimer, I hope this is

not one of your movies, just to remind him. It takes him back a

little, sometimes we have argued about it, that I am not being

adventurous enough, that will kill the mood and that is the end of

that. I am beginning to regret being in that relationship, I thought he

was going to get older and he was going to know the difference between

fantasy and reality. Have you asked them to reduce the amount of

pornography that the views? I have but that has not gone down well, now

he has it on his phone. That makes it really difficult. Thank you so

much, really appreciate your openness, it is a big ask that you

come on and speak with us national television, but we are very

appreciative. You can watch the full news beat documentary on the BBC iD

by. Really fascinating stuff, you can

watch it online. We have been following the career of

which is race walker Tom Bosworth since coming out as homosexual, he

competed in Rio, finishing sixth, in the men's 20 K, which defies

massively predictions of a top 20 finish, and we can speak with him

from Rio, he is in the athletes village. Good morning.

Congratulations. Thank you very much! Talk us through it. For the

majority of the race I set off at my own pace with my own plan, I knew

that with stand me in good stead, but I did not expect to hold onto

the national record and finish as I did. You are still clearly in the

village, and sharing an apartment with Mo Farah! And if few of the

other guys, it has been nice, all sports mixed together, in the same

block. -- and a view of the other guys. It is great that I get to

spend time with my own sporting role models. Does that boost you, are you

lifted when you are alongside people like him? Absolutely. I know Mo

quite well now, but so many gold medals coming in, left, right and

centre, I want to get my own. Not finishing top 20 as expected, but

going out to fight for a medal... What do you think of the success of

Team GB so far, five, six days remaining. The atmosphere is

brilliant. It really years, every athlete says it, about being in the

village, being in Team GB, it is fantastic. The atmosphere is

electric, everybody wants everybody to succeed. I read that Andy Murray

had moved out of the village, always part of the plan, but missed it so

much that he moved back in! I don't know, I bumped into him a couple of

days ago. Twice. He has definitely been in the village. That says it

all, it is fun, it is a great atmosphere and a great community.

Congratulations again, thank you so much. We will see you when we get

back. Next, the intense violence that

continues to engulf the Syrian city of Aleppo since the start of the

Civil War there has become so relentless that it is hard for us

here in relative safety to comprehend how bad it is.

Every day it's residents face round the clock bombardment

and all with the absence of the most basic supplies for human survival.

The city was once Syria's largest but it's become a focal

We tracked down just two of the residents of Aleppo

to find out what life is like in a city regularly

One of the speakers asked us to hide his face and our report contains

At the moment everything is OK, after the breaking of the siege, the

way to Aleppo is open, so we can get some food and vegetables. Bread is

available, everything is easy to access.

STUDIO: If you would like to share that video diary, it is on the

programme page. Tomorrow on the programme, exclusive interview with

a Danish photojournalist held captive and tortured by Isis in

Syria for over 13 months, we will have his story on the programme

tomorrow. Cheery start, a lot of this sort of

thing going on, dry weather for it, and plenty of dry weather in the

forecast, that was the