30/08/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello, it's Tuesday, it's nine o'clock.

Coming up - as rents spiral in London, more

and more families in social housing are being forced out of the capital

With relatives and friends often miles away, the choice

facing many is difficult - more room or staying nearer home

in cramped, difficult, and sometimes shocking conditions.

You Can Hear The My Scrolling Around, and I wonder if they are

calling on her when she is sleeping and I wonder if that is how she got

sick. We'll hear more from

the Coleman family at 9.15. Also on today's programme -

figures obtained by BBC News show that over the last three

years, police have people suspected of

illegally entering Britain. The statistics suggest

the number are on the rise. And Hollywood stars pay tribute

to Gene Wilder, best known for playing Willy Wonka in Charlie

And The Chocolate Factory, who has Welcome to the programme,

we're live until 11am this morning. Lots coming up on the programme, do

get in touch. at the effects of soaring rents

in the capital and how families are being moved away from relatives

and friends as the shortage The Paralympics kicks off this week,

we are talking to a group of athletes about how they plan

to fill any empty seats in Rio and Willy Wonka actor Gene Wilder

has died at the age of 83 - we are talking to one of the Oompa

loompas from Charlie Do get in touch on all

the stories we're talking about this morning -

use the hashtag Victoria live and if you text,

you will be charged Figures obtained by BBC News reveal

that over the last three years police have made more than 27,000

arrests of people suspected The statistics, gathered from FOI

requests to 39 forces in England, Wales and Northern Ireland,

suggest the number of arrests away from ports and airports has been

steadily increasing. Our home affairs correspondent,

Danny Shaw, reports. Desperate to get into Britain,

but caught by police. That is the fate for an increasing

number of migrants who have managed to slip through UK border

controls unnoticed. Usually hiding in the back

of lorries or trucks, they get out at the side of a road

or at a motorway service station Now BBC has discovered how many have

been arrested by police for entering In 2013, police made

more than 7700 arrests. By 2015, that had

increased to over 9600. In total, over the last three years,

there have been 27,800 arrests for illegal entry, highlighting

the burden placed on police. The fact they have to spend

their time dealing with the arrest of the illegal migrants will put

greater pressure on them. This is not core policing duties,

having to do the work The arrest figures do not

include people detained They are dealt with by

Border Force staff. Those arrested for staying longer

in the UK than their visa entitles them to have not

been counted either. The Home Office said extraordinary

pressures because of last year's EU migration crisis had caused

unprecedented challenges. It said ministers were committed

to finding long-term solutions to the problem of illegal migration,

and said there were clear signs Meanwhile, about six and a half

thousand migrants were rescued off The Italian coastguard says

it was one of their biggest operations in years,

involving more than 40 vessels. Another 1,100 people

were rescued in the The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd,

travels to Paris today for talks with her French counterpart

amid calls for British border She is expected to dismiss an idea

put forward by the president of the region, who said migrants

should be allowed to lodge UK asylum Let's get more on these talks

with our political correspondent Tel us exactly what is on the

agenda. This is Amber Rudd's first meeting with her counterpart. It is

a scheduled meeting, it was going ahead anyway. We understand it's

talk about security cooperation between our countries, but Calais is

likely to come up, given the talk that scum on this weekend. You

mentioned for example comments by the president of the Calais region

that there could be hotspots set up on French soil to apply for asylum

in Britain but without needing to get to Britain first. It's a

long-standing principle that asylum seekers must seek asylum in the

first safe country they get to, known as the Dublin agreement. That

would fly in the face of that. There's also been talk about changes

to the agreement whereby those travelling to the UK on ferries

through Calais essentially go through immigration controls in

Calais before they get to Dover. Suggestions that should be changed.

It is important to stress there are no proposals by the French

government to change any of that at the moment. We have been hearing

from different politicians, but as far as the French government is

concerned, no changes on the table and certainly the British government

would resist very strongly any changes suggested. We hear today

that Amber Rudd will be going to that meeting and very much making

that crystal clear. Thank you very much.

And at a quarter to ten, I'll be asking a former border

control officer and an immigration lawyer why so many people

are willing to break the law to settle in Britain.

Ben Brown is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

The actor Gene Wilder, who starred as Willie Wonka

in the film version of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,

His family said he'd been unwell as a result of Alzheimers.

He was best known as a comic actor, working with directors such

as Woody Allen and Mel Brooks, who said, "He blessed every film

Police in Australia say a British man who was critically injured

earlier this month, after he tried to save a backpacker in a knife

Thomas Jackson from Cheshire was injured when he went to help

Mia Ayliffe-Chung, who was stabbed to death.

His family said at the time they are "immensely proud" of him.

A 29-year-old Frenchman has been charged with her murder.

Let's get more from our correspondent in

I gather there has been a statement from Thomas Jackson's father? Yes,

he flew to Australia to be with his son towards the end of last week, as

Thomas Jackson was clinging to his life in hospital in Townsville. We

understand from the police up there that the life-support machine was

turned off a few hours ago. Les Jackson released a statement to say

the family was bereft and that the world was a poorer place with his

passing. He has been hailed a hero, the police in Australia say that his

actions at the hostel south of Townsville almost a week ago during

that knife attack were truly selfless and that is the theme of

Les Jackson's statement. He said there was so much evil and darkness

in the world but there are so many more people where life and love

emanated from. His father said it was those files that would sustain

him and other family members in the coming days. Thank you.

Councils, particularly those in London, are choosing to tackle

a shortage of affordable social housing by investing

in accommodation in other parts of the country.

In some cases people have been asked to relocate up to 60 miles

But the practice has come under scrutiny after Redbridge council

outbid another local authority who also wanted the accommodation

And we'll have a full report on this issue in the next few minutes.

The technology giant Apple could be forced to pay billions

of euros in back taxes if the European Commission rules

against the Irish government's tax deal with the company later today.

When it began its investigation, the Commission accused Ireland

of offering Apple a so-called "sweetheart deal" in exchange

Both Apple and the Irish government are expected to appeal

Almost a third of patients in England and Wales are being given

the wrong initial diagnosis after a heart attack, according

The charity says it's a particular problem for women,

who are 50% more likely than men to be misdiagnosed.

It warns more needs to be done to make people aware

of the different symptoms to spot a heart attack early on.

Conjoined twins, who were given only a slim chance

of survival at birth, are now preparing for their

Rosie and Ruby Formosa were born joined at the abdomen.

They shared part of their intestines and underwent an emergency operation

at London's Great Ormond Street Hospital to separate them.

Since then, the identical twins have gone

on to lead happy and healthy lives, with the four-year-olds preparing

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

We'll talk international football first, and after taking his time

over naming his captain, new England manager

Sam Allardyce has decided to stick with Wayne Rooney?

Yes, Sam Allardyce didn't make any drastic changes to the announcement

of his first England squad. He won't be changing the leadership roles in

his team either. Wayne Rooney will be staying as England's skipper

going into the World Cup qualifying campaign which stars in Slovakia on

Sunday. Wayne Rooney has held the role since 2014 when he took over

from Steven Gerrard. He is a senior member of the squad, that is hugely

respected, Sam Allardyce said, he has also enjoyed the responsibility

as captain. Sam Allardyce saying he is the right choice for the job.

Whether Wayne Rooney will be in the team in two years remains to be

seen. Staying with England and it's

looking like Joe Hart Yes, it must be a difficult time for

Joe Hart, he suffered a drop in form over 2016, which has seen him become

the focus of attention for his club and country as well. Pep Guardiola

said he is free to leave the club after he brought in a new

goalkeeper. It is now likely Joe Hart will spend a year with an

Italian side which will surprise many people, they finished bottom

half of the table last season. The Football Association gave him

permission to go to Italy yesterday to complete a medical before

spending this term out on loan. The same it seems will be true for Jack

Wilshere of Arsenal, who spent most of last season injured. He was just

left out of the England squad by Sam Allardyce. Arsenal are happy to loan

him out to get first-team football, and they are happy for him to get

what they call a suitable club to get gain time. It looks like a

couple of England's stars will be leaving the Premier League for this

season. Away from the football

and Andy Murray's US Open campaign gets under way in New York tonight -

but there has already been British Yes, fantastic success for the

21-year-old Briton, Kyle Edmund in imperious form and total control. He

powered to the best victory of his career, beating the 13th seed of

France, Richard Gasket, in straight sets, and was rarely troubled in the

first round. He has moved on to face an American wild card next, so

fingers crossed for Kyle Edmund. You can contact is the number 13 seed in

the women's singles -- Johanna Konta. She is through to the second

round at Flushing Meadows after a straight sets win. She will move on

and be hoping to go one better than she did in Rio. Andy Murray will be

playing overnight and hoping to reach the final of the US open. Lots

to look forward to in New York. And a big day in golf? Yes, Darren

Clarke has a big decision to make over his wild card picks. Will he go

with Lee Westwood? Martin Kaymer? Or will he give the new blood a chance?

Thomas Peters will be facing a nervy wait to see if he is named. The

Ryder Cup will be taking place in Minnesota. The American fans can be

hard to handle there and there are five debutantes who have already

qualified automatically, Darren Clarke is unlikely to add more

experience. Over the last few months

on the programme we have been highlighting the difficulties people

are facing getting social housing and the rising costs of rents,

particularly in London. As the costs continue to spiral one

borough in the capital, Redbridge, is tackling the shortage

of affordable accommodation by moving families to cheaper

areas of the country. Families are now facing the choice

of either hostel or cramped flats or more room in other counties miles

from family and friends. When this baby's awake, she wakes

all the other ones. Everybody

understands. They are on the cooker

and underneath the cooker, the cockroaches

have come out. We have seen them

running up the wall. In the morning we find there's mouse

poo, although it has been cleared, there is mouse

poo all over the table. In fact, the prison would

probably have more space. And the way that it works

is really difficult. It is basically we are

on top of each other. I had to move in with my parents

again when I fell pregnant, because even though

I was work a 40-hour week and my partner worked as well,

we still couldn't afford the rent and baby at the same

time, not even close. A family of seven

living in one room. This is emergency accommodation paid

for by It costs the council ?350 a week

for the Colemans to stay Not everybody can be a high-flyer

and earn ?120,000 a year. There is going to be some

people on lower incomes. We are on a lower income,

because we went for We tried to run or own business to

get ourselves out of poverty. Then the Government

changed the rules on the

benefits and what happened benefit-dependent, they stopped

coming and then we got into trouble. How did you end up

in this circumstances? Basically, we went to the council

and asked for help and they said we had made ourselves intentionally

homeless and we should should afford to stay, even though we couldn't

afford to stay there. And then basically we went

to Social Services, which gave them I have to use the water

to wash this, But living here for the last four

months has been a struggle. I have no self-respect when it

comes to being in here. I would never, I haven't even

told my parents about But you can't afford to live

in London, that is why you have ended up in benefits and in

this hostel? We are on work tax credits

and child benefit. Because, yeah, the business

wasn't doing so well, because our own customers

can't afford it. If the customers can't afford

it, then we struggle. But it's not just families who can't

afford the rents in the capital. Local authorities in

London can't either. That is why Redbridge Council

is moving people out of It was a living room-cum-dining room

which is not too bad. It's got

a really nice kitchen, I must say. The only issue is the homes aren't

in the capital, they're 60 miles My family can't get to me,

because they don't drive or For them it is going to be hard

for them to get to me. The cost of trying to get backwards

and forward is going to be mental and the fact that

I haven't got a job, because I have had to give it up

to come here also means now that I'm going to be

even more out-of-pocket. You're working in London,

but most people think it is people on housing benefit are just

those out of work, but that is not Yes, they put us in a one-bedroomed

little place between all four of us for over a year,

and the rent is like 650, 700 quid, That we was getting

help with the housing. But to do it on my own

would have been no way. The estate is at the former barracks

in Canterbury, the local council has 2,500 on its housing

waiting list, so wanted the homes. But the London Borough

of Redbridge outbid them. That prompted James McCrossland,

who says he has been priced out of the local area,

to set up a petition. I know obviously every Borough

in London have all got people on their housing lists and they're

all struggling to house people that And the petition was there to set up

and say it wasn't just a local thing, yes, this was about

the barracks in Canterbury and Redbridge have succeeded

in buying the lease But then that's preventing 2,500

people moving into the 140 something Despite the opposition, housing

people in Canterbury makes sense for the Borough of Redbridge,

because it is cheaper than temporary accommodation in London

and that's unlikely to change. There is a high likelihood

that there will be more what we call customer migration,

so housing benefit customers will move to cheaper areas,

purely because of the nature of the rental market -

rents keep going up, local housing rates are remaining frozen so,

the gap's getting bigger. The Borough of Redbridge

said there is a chronic shortage of affordable

housing and it's become increasingly difficult to secure

enough local supply. But for Gail, who has

MS, and her son, the decision to move people out of area

has benefitted them. I am determined to think

of me and my child and determined to say yes,

while we are still here. Now you have a house compared with

a room? Oh, it's great,

we came out of a B It was two single beds,

a little row in between like a shelf, where we had

the TV and that was it. No kitchen, there was communal,

there was also communal bathroom, so we didn't have our own en suites

or anything like that. Acquiring 147 homes in Canterbury

won't solve Redbridge's social This family won't be

moved to Kent, so the pressures of living

in one room continue. We have been here for so long now

we see the signs of when we need space and I will go for a walk,

or we will watch television or But there no privacy

there is nowhere around. Some people might say you got

yourself into this situation, why should

the state help you? I did get myself into

the situation somewhat, You don't deliberately

throw your business You can hear the mice crawling

around and you wonder, is I'm wondering if the cockroaches

are crawling around in her toys and crawling

on her when she's sleeping and I'm wondering if that is

how she got sick. But the Borough of Redbridge said

to us that inspectors have carried out full

unannounced inspections at the hostel which found no

problems which would present an imminent risk

to It's like an epidemic and it's

people from all backgrounds, it is not just the lower end,

everyone's getting scandal and we have got neighbours

that work long hours. We have got immigrants,

we have got every So you can't say it is a particular

type of person, or a particular class of person,

because everybody seems to be caught It's terrible, because

it's embarrassing. And in the next hour we'll hear

live from Mark Coleman, who appeared in that film -

and a woman who refused to leave Lots of you getting in touch all

ready. Stuart has said, rents rising everywhere, not just London. It is a

failure of successive governments to tackle the housing problem. An

anonymous text, we were forced out of London in 1965 to find a home in

Northampton, not just due to high rents but there was nowhere to live.

Jay has e-mailed, it is now a fact that London is being deliberately

turned into a ghetto for the super-rich, social cleansing to

allow gentrification is rife and appears be condoned by authorities.

Another viewer says the selling of council estates in London to private

developers supposedly to create more housing is farcical, gentrification

should be called exactly what it is, social cleansing. Another text says

we all face pest problems, it is responsibility to make sure that

known risks are eliminated. Do keep getting in touch, we will talk more

about that at 10:10am. The Paralympic started Rio this

week, but many tickets are not sold. Some medal winning Paralympians will

tell us how they plan to fill the empty seats. We will talk to you

shortly. Figures obtained by the BBC show

that police have arrested more than 27,000 people suspected of illegally

entering Britain over the past three years. We talked to a former border

control officer. Figures obtained by BBC News reveal

that over the last three years, police have arrested more

than 27,000 people suspected The statistics gathered

from responses to Freedom of Information Act requests

by 39 forces in England, Wales and Northern Ireland suggest

the number of arrests away from ports and airports has been

steadily increasing. Meanwhile, about 6,500

migrants were rescued off The Italian coastguard says

it was one of their biggest operations in years involving more

than 40 vessels. Another 11,000 people were rescued

in the same area on Sunday. The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd,

travels to Paris today for talks with her French counterpart,

Bernard Cazeneuve, amid calls for British border controls

in Calais to be reviewed. She is expected to dismiss an idea

put forward by the president of the region, who said migrants

should be allowed to lodge UK Many tributes have been paid

to the American actor, Gene Wilder - who starred as Willie Wonka

in the film version of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory -

who has died at the age of 83. He was best known as a comic actor,

working with directors such as Woody Allen and Mel Brooks,

who said, "He blessed every film Police in Australia say a British

man who was critically injured earlier this month after trying

to save a backpacker in a knife Thomas Jackson from Cheshire

was injured when he went to help Mia Ayliffe-Chung,

who was stabbed to death. His family said at the time

they are "immensely proud" of him. A 29-year-old Frenchman has been

charged with her murder. Councils, particularly those

in London, are choosing to tackle a shortage of affordable social

housing by investing in accommodation in other

parts of the country. In some cases people have been asked

to relocate up to 60 miles But the practice has come under

scrutiny after Redbridge council outbid another local authority

who also wanted the accommodation That's a summary of

the latest BBC News. Good morning. The main headlines

this morning, Sam Allardyce has made his first major decision as England

boss, keeping Manchester United's Wayne Rooney as captain. The

30-year-old took over from Steven Gerrard following the 2014 World

Cup. He will lead England into qualification for the next

tournament, starting with a qualifier in Slovakia on Sunday.

Joe Hart is likely to spend the season away from the Premier League.

The FA gave permission for the Man City goalkeeper to have a medical

with the Italian side to Reno. Jack Wilshere is likely to be

going out on loan, England say they want their midfielder to get regular

first-team football. He struggled to retain a starting

spot at the Emirates following a broken leg which meant he made only

three appearances last season. The first upset of the 2016 US Open was

caused by Kyle Edmonds of Great Britain, who walks past Richard

Gasquet in his first appearance at the main draw in Flushing Meadows.

We will be back at just after ten you.

The golden days of the Rio Olympics might be over, but not for long.

The Paralympics start in Rio next week, but so far only 12%

of the tickets have been sold and there were concerns

that the athletes would be competing in near-empty stadiums.

Now two British men have launched a crowdfunding campaign for people

to buy up the spare tickets to give them for free to local children,

and the International Paralympic Committee is to give its official

blessing to the campaign to #filltheseats, which is hoping

We're lucky to have four Paralympians here to discuss

the plans and look ahead to Rio, and the man who set up

Also with us is Naomi Riches, who won gold in rowing

Noel Thatcher is a six-time Paralympian

Also supporting the campaign is Paralympian Marc Powell

and Georgie Bullen, who competed in the 2012 Paralympics.

Jack, why did you decide to do this? As the news started to break about

the ?7 million deficit made in the funding, it seemed an outrage that

there would be anything less than what happened at the London Olympics

and Paralympic Games, they should be similar. It just felt like somebody

needed to do something, why not make it not trust. -- why not make it us.

We wanted to inspire people to exercise and compete and challenge

themselves, despite their issues and any problems they might have. Why

not get going, but the crowdfunding, and it seems to be catching people's

imagination. You are nodding, you see the inspirational side of people

watching Paralympians in action? Yes, and I am old enough to remember

when people did compete in empty stadiums. We didn't even have the

same host city, we completed in a university campus in Long Island in

New York. What was saddening to me, once I heard the statistics, was

that this was going to have a direct impact on the ability of athletes

and particularly athletes from third World countries, to take part in the

Paralympic Games, which has a value beyond its status in the global para

sport championship. It has a huge effect on attitudes towards

disability, and it is a very powerful driver for social change.

For athletes from those countries not to be able to take part, it's a

travesty. Also for the children of Rio to see para sport, it is the

kids who get driven and inspired by it. Just explain how the funding

works, Jack, because you assume it is locked down but right at this

last minute the lack of ticket sales is having a direct impact on the way

The Games will be held. That's right, there was a lot of fingers

being crossed behind the scenes, and while the Olympics were going on

there was a blind spots we were left away from. That deficit of poor

ticket sales meant they had to compromise the Games in a big way.

What we thought, if we can get some tickets for the children of Rio, we

can fill the stadium but also just getting the children inspired would

make a difference. The IPC have got on board to endorse the

#filltheseats campaign, and for every $30 raised that the day out

for a child from Rio who will be given the spectacle they deserve.

Marc, you were at London 2012, this feels like such a let down after the

great success they were. Yes, and London set the bar very high, the

greatest Paralympics of all. It really is disappointing. It was

always going to be hard to replicate what we did at London, but most

plans you hope would have been in place to do that but unfortunately

they weren't. Naomi, what do you think when you see what is going on

in Rio and look back to London 2012? It is disappointing but I feel

London 2012 set a very high standard and changed the perception of so

many people. They started to look at disabled athletes as athletes who

happen to have a disability rather than putting the disability first.

So this campaign, with the belief and pride behind all the athletes

around the world, I really feel this campaign could make such a massive

difference. What was at about London that achieved that, do you think?

I'm not entirely sure. I think it was the performances, the passion of

the athletes. These athletes have put their lives on hold to train for

that one event, but one chance to win a medal and they felt they were

supported all the way, right the way across the finish line. I just think

it was the passion. I think as well we have got to give a lot of credit

to Channel 4 did, they educated people in a really positive and

trendy way. Georgie, you were up 2012, what was it like being a part

of that? It was insane. I'm from a minority sport, goalball, which

hardly anyone has heard of. We still go to tournaments where we won't

even perform in front of 1000 people, and yet we came out into the

copper box and in every single game we had 7000 people cheering us on,

you walked into a wall of noise that swallowed you up. It was the first

time it felt like we were being taken completely seriously, and

supported wholeheartedly. As soon as we would score a goal or win the

match, the entire stadium erupted and I have never experienced

anything like that before. It was incredible, and you just feel that

looking forward to Rio, you want that for every athlete going there

because they have earned to it. It is part of what makes it so special,

the Paralympic Games, that you have the eyes of the world on new,

cheering you. Jack, what is happening in Rio, has that set back

the clock for Paralympians? Do you mean it has gone the wrong way? The

wrong way from that high and the sell-out stadiums in London and then

this? It seems that way. We are turning the tide. Now 1 million

tickets have been sold, we are starting to turn a corner. We are

only just getting the media behind us for this campaign, so we might be

able to get the stadium filled, make this spectacle. It feels tangible.

It does feel we have taken a step back from London to some extent but

if we can make even a small difference to that, hopefully we can

still get inspired. Not just hopefully the children of Rio we can

send there, but for the community it is amazing how inspiring people who

would otherwise turn their back on exercise and health, it is

incredible what the Paralympic Games can do for them. And not just people

with disabilities but anyone who is able bodied looking at what people

achieve coming through adversity. This was the wonderful thing about

London. Working for the BBC as a pundit during 2012, the real value

of the Games and real passion, and the credit for 2012, a huge amount

must rest with public for taking this on board and paying to see

disability sport, filling the Olympic Stadium Day after day. Going

home, hearing city boys suited and booted talking about it, that was a

social change. This is what I think we are hopefully just about to see

happen in Rio. We get the children in the stadium, they will go on to

be teachers, healthcare workers, they will go home and tell their

parents about what they saw, and that is where you see the

groundswell of change occurring. What Jack and the campaign and

facilitated is an amazing thing, and I think what we will find is that if

you come back in two or three weeks, sit and have this conversation, we

will be talking about how amazing the Rio Paralympic Games were, there

will be more positives than negatives. How is the campaign

going? We have two campaigns merging, I have got to mention Greg

Nugent, we had similar ideas at the same time, so through him we have

the people power our campaign was unable to generate. Now we are at

around $20,000. That's great. The social attitudes change, have you

felt it has continued post-London 2012? It was pretty evident a couple

of weeks ago, we attended the anniversary games, and to attend a

stadium and have near enough full capacity there to see Paralympic

sport in this country was something else. That type of thing has never

happened before and that shows the attitude of this country towards

disability that is changing massively. What has that given to

you personally? It is a lot of self-satisfaction but pride as well

because we were all part of London to help change that. The

Paralympics, my dad competed in the Games, which Noel has as well!

Sorry, had to mention that! It has been constantly building, then we

got to a point at London where it was huge. As a country, we have

really helped to change that attitude, which we should all be

proud of. What's legacy for you? I do quite a lot of work in schools

and I will say to the youngsters, when they were four years old, what

happens every four years, the biggest games? And they say the

Olympics and Paralympics! They feel it and want to be part of it.

Hearing people say I cannot wait for the Olympics and the Paralympics,

they come as a pair now. The Paralympics doesn't seem to come

second any more. Remembering back to the Paralympics closing ceremony, it

was every bit as good if not better, some thought, than the Olympics

2012. What's the legacy for you, Georgie? I used to spend all of my

time explaining what goalball was, but more and more people have

understood a sport that is still minority but it is insane when you

find someone who understands it and has seen it. It takes you back

because you get stuck in your own bubble and sometimes you think that

maybe people don't care about Paralympic sport, but when you have

those moments and you see the build-up for each Paralympics now,

it really takes you back. Since the Paralympics, I have started a

business using goalball as team-building, and that never would

have worked in the past. People wouldn't have been open or receptive

to it. It's amazing that people don't just hear about a Paralympian

and think, bless, that's an athlete and that's something to be impressed

by now. Being billed as superhumans, it is amazing to feel that is how

you can be viewed and it is completely different to pre-20 12.

And that is what you see with the physio work you do, Jack?

Absolutely, and you see it across the spectrum. I see people that are

struggling with back pain, knee pain, shoulder pain, we see people

like that who feel they need to retire themselves from exercise

which has huge health consequences, and we want to encourage them back.

At the other side of the spectrum, my partner works in intensive care

with poorly children at hospital and she understands how inspiring it can

be, when there are children at the Paralympic Games who have been in

those dark places. To achieve what they have, it is huge across the

health care spectrum. It is great to have you all in, thank you and good

luck with the campaign. We'll speak to the fifteen year-old

Ukrainian teenager who has been fighting deportation since her

mother was murdered four years ago. The technology giant Apple could be

forced to pay billions of euros in back taxes

if the European Commission rules against the Irish government's tax

deal with the company later today. When it began its investigation,

the Commission accused Ireland of offering Apple a so-called

"sweetheart deal" in exchange To explain exactly what this means,

we have our business correspondent, Alex Baxter. Today is the

culmination of this three-year probe by the EU into the tax affairs of

Apple with the Republic of Ireland because under EU law it is illegal

for national tax authorities to give tax benefits to individual

companies. What the EU is saying happened here is that between 1991

and 2007, the so-called sweetheart tax deal was brokered which allowed

Apple to funnel its international earnings through its company based

in Ireland, paying this very low level of corporation tax, allowing

it to very aggressively, legally, they would say, but to minimise its

tax bill. The EU says that Apple paid just 4%

corporation tax on around $200 billion of international earnings

over the past decade. What we might now see happening is that the EU

might order the Republic of Ireland to order Apple to repay it

potentially billions of euros and back taxes. It will be up to Apple

and Ireland to determine the exact amount. What is so interesting is

that Ireland itself has shown itself very unwilling to try to claw back

any back taxes from Apple. The company employs around 5500 people

via, it is considered a very prestigious company to have based on

the territory. And as a third backdrop, there is a potential for

this to mushroom into something much, much bigger involving the US

and the EU, with the US already having accused the EU in the past of

behaving very aggressively towards American companies in terms of the

levels of tax paid here, and only just last week we heard from the

U.S. Treasury Department, saying that the European Commission is in

danger of becoming, quote, a supranational tax authority

overwriting the tax codes of its member states. There is the

potential for it to mushroom into something much larger.

Bearing that in mind, is it likely to end at this point with Ireland or

drink Apple to pay this tax bill, or is there likely to be continuing tax

action? With regard to Apple specifically, today is the

culmination of a three-year investigation. We will know the

ruling from the EU over the course of the day, we will then hear the

amount that Ireland has decided to try to claw back from Apple in the

so-called back taxes but, no, I think the wider issue of how the US

perceives the EU of dealing with American companies in terms of its

tax affairs, I think that will run and run, because I think the US

position is that if anybody's going to claw back back taxes from Apple,

it should be America. Thank you very much.

We will be remembering the Willy Wonka star Gene Wilder, who has died

at the age of 83. Tributes have been pouring in from Hollywood stars and

people who worked closely with Gene Wilder over the years. Jim Carey

said, if there is a heaven, he has a golden ticket. We will talk to one

of his co-stars, and oompa-loompa from the classic film.

The number of people arrested for illegally entering the UK

Figures obtained by the BBC show that 27,000 people have been

arrested by police for entering the UK illegally over

the past three years, placing more pressure on officers.

So, what makes Britain so attractive to immigrants that they are willing

to break the law for a chance to settle here?

Is the problem of illegal immigration getting worse,

and is the system responding well enough?

We can talk more about those figures with our home affairs correspondent

Danny Shaw. Talk us through them, they focus specifically on people

caught as soon as they have, effectively, right? This does not

include people detained at ports and airports but people who have got

through border controls unnoticed and are then arrested by police in

England, Wales and Northern Ireland. We have responses from 39 of the 49

Dominic Ball 25 police forces across the UK, a very good response rate.

-- from 39 of the 45 police forces. The figure increased in 2014, by

2015 was 9600, a 25% rise. We had figures for the first few months of

this year which show that the number of arrests is projected to increase

further. It shows the pressure placed on police in tackling

suspected illegal immigrants. We have heard a lot about problems for

the border force themselves, but it also places pressures on the police.

If this is the number of people actually being picked up, what is

the real picture likely to be? These cases are typically people smuggled

in the backs of lorries or vans, they get through border controls and

stop at a motorway service station or truck stop and they then get out.

We don't know how many get out and do not come to the attention of the

authorities. Calculating illegal immigration, the numbers still in

the country illegally, is notoriously difficult. There are

lots of figures about legal migration, we reported on some last

week, the figures for illegal migration much harder to find. Thank

you. Let's talk more about this. With us are Harjap Bhanggal -

he's an immigration lawyer who deals with illegal immigrants every day,

and Chris Hobbs, a former Thank you both very much for joining

us. Chris, first of all, what do you think about the figure? I think they

are for demographic are higher than we thought they would be. The police

do not like dealing with this, they really should not have to deal with

this. I think what it shows is the weakness along our borders. Of

course, when people come here and people enter the process, it is a

process that is a nightmare for the people who do get through. There are

all sorts of issues around that. What we basically have is a border

force and a Home Office that, frankly, is not fit for purpose and

is struggling desperately to cope with the demands placed on it by

cutbacks in poor management, so it is a crisis for police, very

difficult for them. And for the border force it is certainly a

nightmare and something needs to be done, and quickly. Or you say that

the police had to pick up the strain and they don't like dealing with it?

What sort of level of resources police devoting to this? It depends

how many jump of the lorry, if it is six, if it is 20, it will occupy

quite a lot of police officers for the rest of the day until someone

can come down from the border force or Home Office enforcement to take

them off the police's hands, but during that time they have to be

looked after, processed, fed and watered, taking police away from

their ordinary duties. It shows the weakness is our borders and that

even on the French side, where we have invested millions, things are

not going terribly well. Heaven help us if we lose this agreement, things

will become more chaotic on the UK side if we can't maintain borders in

France, which is quite a possibility, I think. Harjap, you

are an immigration lawyer, you work with illegal immigrant a lot. What

is your perspective? It is the tip of the iceberg, just the people that

the police and codes and had to detain. Lots of times, police will

build someone out or tell them to go to a local enforcement centre to

sign on, lots of times people are not picked up. We see people who

have been here ten or 12 days on a daily basis, never arrested or

fingerprinted yet they have an ID and a life peer, insurance numbers,

driving licences, they are in the system, they have identification. It

seems to be very easy to enter the UK, it seems to be very easy to

overstay and very easy... There are no exit controls. We know who is

coming in, we don't know if they have gone back. It is almost

unheard-of, we have no system of checking if people have gone back or

not, and it's somebody sponsor somebody for a visit and they do not

go back, the sponsor does not get penalised. This could happen on

multiple occasions. The system is broken, it is like having a wall

with a crack in it. We had to knock the wall down and build it again. We

always told that the system does not work, yet nothing is done. You say

it is the tip of the iceberg, would you hazard a guess as to figures?

Including people overstaying and people who should not be here, I

would think around 1.5 million. What is that based on? Icy about 20

people a day, I have seen them the last 14 years, I have not run out of

people, I could see people for the next 14 years and not run out. There

are people living 12 in a house, 15 in a house, four or five roads just

full of these people. Enforcement raid every morning, come back with

bands of people, yet they don't seem to be able to remove them. It is not

catching them or knowing where they are that is the problem, it is

removing them. The countries they are from take ages to provide

documents. So presumably you see people who have been picked up and

there are efforts to get them out? People in detention centres, people

who have been told to sign on but they have not been reporting every

week, people who have been refused until to go back but they had not

been sent back. People who came on visas and have not gone back, we see

lots of people who came here to study but did not go back because

their colleges were closed for some reason, they are just in the system.

There are people from all over the place. Chris, when you hear the

scale that Harjap describes, it could be the full-time focus for the

police? It could be, and police work very closely with enforcement

officers, but it is scratching the surface. They do raids, some

high-profile and some just for numbers, summer to get rid of people

that we don't want here, criminals. Lots of hard work goes on the

enforcement and, but the problem is that it is the whole system, the

management. The management of the border force in particular is

dreadful. If you talk to border force officers, they recruited some

302-macro or three years ago, most have now left, they have tried to

recruit more, many border force officers want to leave and are

actively looking to get out simply because the system is broken, they

are frustrated, angry and feel very, very bitter that nobody is

listening, the Home Office needs to listen to people like Harjap and

front-line border force officers. Thank you both very much.

Let's bring you some of the comments coming through on the social housing

and the fact that people are being moved out of areas because local

authorities can't afford the cost of social housing there. So they are

spending elsewhere and getting more for their money. Mark says we need

investment in a nationwide social housing building programme, a living

wage at ?10 an hour and limited immigration. Susan says, what is

happening to this country? People forced to live in slum conditions

and social housing, it is 2016, not 1816.

Another tweet, if you can't afford to live in London, that the council

move you. I do not feel one ounce of housing for you.

Nearly a third of heart attack patients are being is diagnosed and

women are particularly at risk of having symptoms mist. We will talk

to two women about their experiences. If you have had

experience of that, get in touch using the usual channels. Now let's

catch up with the weather. A bank holiday for many yesterday,

plenty of sunshine. I guess most people wish it was a bank holiday

today, more fine weather to be had. Some images from yesterday, it was

spot the cloud in many places. That looks like the Alps, glorious. This

was Cumbria. From the sheep to Cornwall this morning, spot the

clouds, beautiful. It has been cracking here in central London.

Not glorious everywhere, there is some clouds, this is Saddleworth in

Oldham. But it should be dry and bright. We have more blue skies,

beautiful in Hampshire and also at the coast. This shot from Norfolk

proves. How long will it last? For many of us, the rest of today looks

OK and the rest of the week. There will be patchy rain tomorrow, but

for most of this week the weather is set fair. Things could change at the

weekend, however. Typical! Enjoy it while it lasts.

Beautiful looking out to sea. Plenty going on in the Atlantic. This could

be a complication at the weekend. This is a Hurricanes on a guest on.

It is in the middle of the Atlantic. There were suggestions that it could

interfere with our weather, but we need to keep an eye on Gaston. There

is potentially a tropical storm in Florida, lots of people are still on

holiday, so there could be heavy rain over the next few days.

Let's get close to the UK and enjoy the sunshine, many of us are basking

in another fine day. There is a weather front approaching to the

north-west, as we saw in north-west England and Wales from that picture

there is cloud. But a beautiful day for most with light winds and lots

and lots of sunshine. Clouding over in the far north-west,

wind is picking up on the Western Isles. Potentially clouding a bit in

Northern Ireland but plenty of sunshine in Belfast. The cloud feeds

in from the Irish Sea into north-west England, North and West

Wales. Maybe a bit more cloud spilling into Cornwall, generally a

beautiful day across central and eastern parts, we could get up to 27

Celsius. Starting to see a change tonight, the rain gets going, it

could be heavy for a time, trickling across Northern Ireland into most of

Scotland by morning, into north-west England in north-west Wales. Staying

dry, it could turn misty with one or two fog patches. Temperatures of 15

or 16 degrees, it will be quite a warm night. Soothing steadily across

the UK, it would be fizzling out. It will be different across the

Midlands, if you spot of drizzly rain. Behind that front there will

be sunshine and a few showers, but it is a cold front, so blinded it

will feel a bit cooler, with temperatures in the high teens and

low 20s. We could get 24 behind it. For Thursday, a little birds in the

isobars, a ridge of high pressure. Many places dry and bright with

light winds, and approaching weather front will bring cloud and patchy

rain across the north-west which will steadily trickle southwards

into parts of England and Wales by the end of the day. Further south

and east, another fine day. The weather fronts trickled across the

country on Friday, bringing patchy rain. Some uncertainty into the

weekend because of what is going on in the Atlantic. We will keep an eye

on that, you can find out more on the weather website. That's all from

me for now. Hello, it's 10am on

Tuesday, August 30th. Welcome to the programme

if you've just joined us. As rents spiral in London, more

and more families in social housing are being forced out of the capital

to cheaper areas around the country. With relatives and friends often

miles away, the choice facing many is difficult - more room or staying

nearer home in cramped, difficult You can hear the mice crawling

around, and I'm wondering if there will be cockroaches crawling around

in her toys and crawling on her when she is sleeping and I'm wondering if

that's how she got sick. Also today, the Ukrainian teenager whose mother

was murdered is due to find out if she will be deported from Britain.

She tells us what she fears most about returning to Ukraine. I am

really scared, worrying about the situation that I am going to have to

go back to Ukraine. It is the most scary thing that you can only think

about. Hollywood stars pay

tribute to Gene Wilder, best known for playing

Willy Wonka in Charlie Here's Ben Brown in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Figures obtained by BBC News reveal

that over the last three years police have made more than 27,000

arrests of people suspected The statistics - gathered from FOI

requests to 39 forces in England, Wales and Northern Ireland -

suggest the number of arrests away from ports and airports has been

steadily increasing. Our home affairs correspondent,

Danny Shaw, reports. Desperate to get into Britain,

but caught by police. That is the fate for an increasing

number of migrants who have managed to slip through UK border

controls unnoticed. Usually hiding in the back

of lorries or trucks, they get out at the side of a road

or at a motorway service station Now BBC has discovered how many have

been arrested by police for entering In 2013, police made

more than 7700 arrests. By 2015, that had

increased to over 9600. In total, over the last three years,

there have been 27,800 arrests for illegal entry, highlighting

the burden placed on police. The fact they have to spend

their time dealing with the arrest of the illegal migrants will put

greater pressure on them. This is not core policing duties,

having to do the work The arrest figures do not

include people detained They are dealt with by

Border Force staff. Those arrested for staying longer

in the UK than their visa entitles them to have not

been counted either. The Home Office said extraordinary

pressures because of last year's EU migration crisis had caused

unprecedented challenges. It said ministers were committed

to finding long-term solutions to the problem of illegal migration,

and said there were clear signs Meanwhile, about six and a half

thousand migrants were rescued off it was one of their biggest

operations in years involving Another 1,100 people

were rescued in the The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd,

travels to Paris today for talks with her French counterpart,

Bernard Cazeneuve, amid calls for British border controls

in Calais to be reviewed. She is expected to dismiss an idea,

put forward by the president of the region, who said migrants

should be allowed to lodge UK Many tributes have been paid

to the American actor, Gene Wilder - who starred as Willie Wonka

in the film version of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, who has

died at the age of eighty-three. He was best known as a comic actor,

working with directors such as Woody Allen and Mel Brooks

who said, "He blessed every film Police in Australia say a British

man who was critically injured earlier this month,

after he tried to save a backpacker in a knife attack,

has died in hospital. Thomas Jackson from Cheshire

was injured when he went to help Mia Ayliffe-Chung,

who was stabbed to death. His family said at the time

they are "immensely proud" of him. A 29-year-old Frenchman has been

charged with her murder. Councils, particularly those

in London, are choosing to tackle a shortage of affordable social

housing by investing in accommodation in other

parts of the country. In some cases people have been asked

to relocate up to 60 miles But the practice has come under

scrutiny after Redbridge council outbid another local authority

who also wanted the accommodation That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 10.30am. We have lots more still to come.

Lots of you getting in touch about our report on social housing and how

people are having to take up housing away from relatives.

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning -

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

There was a fantastic result for Great Briton's Kyle Edmund

in the US Open first round - he provided the biggest shock

so far, beating 13th seed Richard Gasquet 6-2,

6-2, 6-3 in what's the biggest win of his career so far.

Johanna Konta was in action too on day one in Flushing Meadows,

In the sweltering New York heat, Kyle Edmund produced tennis almost

The world number 84, two hot to handle for

He wrapped up a straight sets victory over the former

I definitely played better than I expected to be playing. There were

good signs but it all just clicked today so I am grateful for that.

Things had cooled down by the time Johanna Konta took to the court.

The British number one breezed past American Bethanie Mattek-Sands

Her serve rarely troubled, and her backhand fierce.

Elsewhere, men's number one Novak Djokovic is through,

He struggled with a wrist injury against Poland's Jerzy Janowicz.

But despite dropping a set, the defending champion eventually

Not so long ago, Rafa Nadal was suffering with a wrist

After missing the French Open and Wimbledon, he is safely

through to the second round at Flushing Meadows,

untroubled against Uzbekistan's Denis Istomin.

Turning attentions to football now and two members of the England squad

are set to leave their clubs on loan deals in the hope of

Arsenal are willing to let England midfielder Jack Wilshere

The 24-year-old only made three appearances for the club last season

Wilshere played three games at Euro 2016.

Joe Hart has been told by new manager Pep Guardiola he is free to

leave the club. Meanwhile Wayne Rooney will continue

as England football captain. The Manchester United striker has

worn the armband for the last two years and has been kept

on by new manager Sam Allardyce. Rooney is likely to lead the team

in their World Cup qualifier in Slovakia on Sunday,

with Allardyce expecting a different contest

to their goalless draw at Euro 2016. And finally, have a look at this

acrobatic goal in America. It's from a high school game

in Colorado, striker versus the goalkeeper,

and look at this for spatial awareness and balance

from the young centre forward. And a flip and landing

that the gymnasts at the Olympics Rather unfortunately the goal wasn't

given as the linesman That is all the sport for now, I

will have more at 10:30am. As rents continue to rise,

one borough in the capital is tackling the shortage

of affordable accommodation by moving families to cheaper

areas of the country. But the decision to relocate people

sometimes up to 60 miles from their community has been

controversial because one council - Redbridge - outbid the local

authority in Canterbury, who also wanted the accommodation to meet

its own social housing needs. With the hard choice of either

hostel accommodation in the capital or a home in Kent,

has the housing crisis got so bad that families are being

forced out of London? A family of seven

living in one room. This is emergency accommodation paid

for by It costs the council ?350 a week

for the Colemans to stay Not everybody can be a high-flyer

and earn ?120,000 a year. There is going to be some

people on lower incomes. We are on a lower income,

because we went for We tried to run or own business to

get ourselves out of poverty. Then the Government

changed the rules on the

benefits and what happened benefit-dependent, they stopped

coming and then we got into trouble. How did you end up

in this circumstance? Basically, we went to the council

and asked for help and they said we had made ourselves intentionally

homeless and we should should afford to stay, even though we couldn't

afford to stay there. And then basically we went

to Social Services, which gave them I have to use the water

to wash this, But living here for the last four

months has been a struggle. I have no self-respect when it

comes to being in here. I would never, I haven't even

told my parents about But you can't afford to live

in London, that is why you have ended up in benefits and in

this hostel? We are on working tax

credits and child benefit. Because, yeah, the business

wasn't doing so well, because our own customers

can't afford it. If the customers can't afford

it, then we struggle. But it's not just families who can't

afford the rents in the capital. Local authorities in

London can't either. That is why Redbridge Council

is moving people out of It was a living room-cum-dining room

which is not too bad. It's got

a really nice kitchen, I must say. The only issue is the homes aren't

in the capital, they're 60 miles My family can't get to me,

because they don't drive or For them it is going to be hard

for them to get to me. The cost of trying to get backwards

and forward is going to be mental and the fact that

I haven't got a job, because I have had to give it up

to come here, also means now that I'm going to be

even more out-of-pocket. You're working in London,

but most people think it is people on housing benefit are just

those out of work, but that is not Yes, they put us in a one-bedroomed

little place between all four of us for over a year,

and the rent is like 650, 700 quid, That we was getting

help with the housing. But to do it on my own would

have been... Let's hear from three more people

who have experience of what you've He is currently living in a hostel

in Ilford, where a family Sharan Kaur was offered

a place in Canterbury, she's been living in a hostel

in London and Roger Harding is from

the homeless charity Shelter. Thank you all for joining us. Mark,

we saw you in the film on this situation. For you now, going

forward, do you have any indication of what might happen? Absolutely

none. One of the failures of the Council is lack of communication. We

don't even know, officially, our status, how long we are likely to be

there. We also don't know weather we are likely to be moved at any time.

The property, as you have probably seen, is substandard. We may be

moved to another equally substandard. You want to stay put,

you don't want to move out of the area? I want to stay in Redbridge

because I'm local to that area, I don't want to be in Manchester,

Birmingham or... It does not solve the problem, putting me in a hostel

in Birmingham. I am on the sake -- same stuck in stances but in a

different area, and if I move, I have to give up work. Sharan, you

were offered a place away from where you lived in Canterbury, but then it

was taken away? It was because of circumstances. But you were prepared

to move away from your area? I was, I thought it would be a new start

for me and my family. What is the situation for you now? We are

currently in a hostel in one bedroom, five of us. Me, my husband

and my three children. How long have you been in that situation? Roughly

11 months. How did you end up in that? It was basically because our

landlord where we were previously decided to put the rent up, and we

could not afford it. So then we were made homeless. What is it like

living in that environment? It is not healthy. It is like living in...

It is like living in hell. So what happens in that room? Mark's family

do everything, including cooking, is it the same for you? Similar

circumstances apart from the cooking, that is communal. But where

we live, there is a refuge recycling centre at the back, there are flies,

all sorts of maths, the people there are not very hygienic. It is a

communal kitchen, communal bathroom. My children are just suffocating,

basically, we are all in one room. Is it important to you... As you

said, you were prepared to move to Canterbury but that situation

changed, are you happy to move away in order to get better

accommodation, is that more important to you than where you are?

Well, yes. I just want what is best for me and my children and my

husband. You know, if an opportunity came up outside of London, then I

would be prepared to accept. Just because where we are now it is not

good. Roger, you are with the homeless charity Shelter, what do

you think of councils and local areas getting accommodation

elsewhere so that they can offer more accommodation to people in

their area who do not have the accommodation? We are certainly

seeing a lot more of it up and down the country, particularly in London.

Our services see similar instances to Mark and Sharan's, people when

they are made homeless being offered somewhere out of the borough, or

when they are offered somewhere permanent, it's being out of the

borough. It can be a permanent solution, as Sharan says, some

families are willing to move, but for other families it might move

them away from jobs, families, caring situations, medical

treatment. It is a particularly stark incidence of the wider housing

crisis affecting people up and down the income scale in a variety of

situations. Some councils could be better in how they could be more

sensitive at how they work with people, but I feel full councils

because their budgets have been cut by around 25%, so it would be great

to see councils acting more sensitively, but also great to see

national government giving them more funding to provide better temporary

accommodation and see the National government investing in a lot more

affordable housing so we do not have this mess in the first place. At its

heart, this is from a complete lack of homes in key parts of the

country, which is causing this and often the homelessness in the first

place. Mark says that if you live in a council house in London and can't

afford the rent, you have to leave, like everybody else. If you are

struggling to make your life work in the area that you are in, what

about...? It is great, but it is not just where you live. As was

indicated earlier, my daughter is bipolar, she receives medical care.

She is under local authority care. My other daughter is also having

mental health issues, she is... I could nudge is simply approved them.

Could they not get the care of swag? Yes, but there is a waiting list,

you do not just transfer and it is done. The waiting lists for mental

health can be up to a year. We cannot simply up sticks. So you feel

trapped, you and your partner both work but you don't make enough to

effectively live where you do, but you cannot move? My daughter is in

her GCSE year. This is the year she should be studying. She does not

want to be uprooted and moved to wherever and start again, I am not

even sure it is logistically possible.

Sharan, you have said you want to move, do you feel hopeful that your

situation might change? Not at the moment. With Redbridge, they don't

even make the effort to contact you to see how you are doing, to ask you

an update on your bidding status. They don't make any effort

whatsoever. Do you know where you are in the order if something comes

up? Wee bit every Wednesday. Explain how that works? -- we bid every

Wednesday. You go on to the website, they give you a bidding number, they

tell you if you are eligible or not, currently we are around 100 and

something in a list. Roger, two councils involved here, Canterbury

Council has spoken about the barracks that were paid for by the

London borough, they are unhappy because they wanted them for their

own local needs. -- the barracks that were bid four. They say it will

mean greater financial strain on local schools and care. Where does

this stop? This is part of the problem, sometimes it can be

difficult for families to move of London. And then the local services

struggled to accommodate them because they have their own problems

and needs, residents to deal with. Sadly, this is getting worse. The

number of families with children being made homeless has gone up 42%

in the last five years, it continues to rise and that will continue more

as the housing shortage gets worse. What we would like to see at Shelter

is councils being more sensitive in treating people in difficult

circumstances, the Government putting forward more money, and for

the new Government to bring forward a significant programme of

house-building, particularly genuinely affordable properties that

regular families can afford to rent long-term buy. We have a massive

shortage of homes, this is the only long-term way to deal with it.

Pat says this policy has been used before. In the 1950s when housing

was short, many of my relatives and others from Chelsea were relocated

to places like Swindon, Basingstoke and new towns. While they made very

good lives, they were separated from family and fronts who could not

visit often and were deprived of their support. I have sympathy for

those being moved, especially when people like Kensington and Chelsea

are selling off properties gifted for the poor by the Sutton Trust. I

don't believe anyone has the right to live in London at public expense.

In the 1950s the national government was creating new towns out of

London, all of those listed, Bracknell, Stevenage etc, new towns

built to deal with a chronic lack of housing caused by the Brits then. We

are not seeing the new housing being built at the moment, if people are

being moved out of London there is just more pressure in an area all

under -- already under pressure, it is not a sustainable way of dealing

with it. It is a new Government with a great opportunity to look at this

afresh, to kick-start house-building, they have options

like new towns, giving people an opportunity where they want to take

it, they would happily have a fresh start outside of London provided

there was something other than just another hostel. Mark, you are not

happy for a fresh start, so you could stay in this one-bedroom... I

would be happy to go to a permanent residence outside London, but I am

not happy to be moved out of the borough into another temporary

accommodation, it is like they are shifting the blame to another

borough, pushing the problem away. What about the issues of the care

your children need, the jobs? It would be difficult. But you would do

that for a permanent move? Yes, but not for a temporary move where I

would not know how long I would be there for and what would happen to

the family after that. When Redbridge temporarily moved just

dealing, -- us to Ealing, Ealing wanted to put this in Birmingham. We

rejected that it went back to Redbridge on principle and forced

them to houses. We told them we are not taking temporary accommodation

outside of the area, but if you offer me somewhere permanent and

they say you can go here for ever, if you like, I would bite the hands

off and take it. Thank you all very much. Lots and

lots getting in touch. Leslie says, please don't blame the private

landlords for increasing prices, house purchase prices are going up,

pushing up rent. Redbridge Council Centre a statement.

You are getting in touch as well on the Paralympics in Rio and the lack

of seats being sold. Only 12% have been sold. There is an effort to get

seats sold through crowdfunding so that local Rio children can go along

and watch the Paralympics. Carla says, why are the able-bodied and

Paralympics held at different events? Merging them would remove

funding issues and give the quality they deserve. Liz says my family,

fronts and I went to the London 2012 Paralympics on five occasions. An

experience that touched our lives, we will remember it forever. We

should all support these amazing sports men and women as they give us

all hope and joy, good luck Team GB, great campaign to fill the seats.

A Ukrainian teenager whose mother was murdered is due to find out

if she will be deported back to Ukraine today.

15-year-old Iryna Mynich-Voysey has been fighting to be allowed to stay

in the UK since her mother was murdered four years ago.

At the time, Iryna was living in the UK with a couple - Terence

and Heather Voysey - who have been battling

against the Government to keep her here ever since.

They say her life would be in danger if she was sent home,

but the Home Office argue that her visa has expired

and she should return to live with her grandmother.

Now Iryna, Terence and Heather have taken their case to the High Court.

Earlier they spoke to us from outside the court.

Has and myself have been involved with the charity bringing children

from the Chernobyl nuclear contamination zone since 2009. Iryna

was one of a group of ten little girls who came to us in 2012 for her

three or four weak health recuperation visited to escape the

radiation and give her body a boost as she went into puberty, as it

were. It was about a third of the way that trip that we had a phone

call, indirectly, from Kiev in Ukraine, to say that, tragically,

Iryna 's mother and her boyfriend at the time had been brutally murdered,

shot in the head and had their throats cut and dumped in the river.

Obviously that was a little bit of a shock, to put it mildly. After a

little bit of speaking to experts in Cornwall as to do we tell Iryna or

not, we had a message comes through that we were to withhold telling her

and the family would tell her on her return, because if she returned, the

whole group had to return because they were on a link to these. What

is the situation now for Iryna, what stage argue in the process? Because

the leave to remain was submitted before the Visa expired, it stopped

the clock on the Visa. We lodged an appeal within the permitted time

after the refusal came through in September last year. It took another

considerable number of months until February of this year for them to

acknowledge the appeal and give us the court date. That was obviously

six or seven months down the line, which is today. Today is the

critical day where we make our case, but the Government refused the leave

to remain application two grounds. One, education, citing there is

perfectly good education in Ukraine. In the remote villages,

the education is appalling, and this is testified

, and Arena doesn't mind me saying this ,

by the fact that when she arrived in the UK, she couldn't even tell

the time on a conventional watch, couldn't even do the most way

sick arithmetic . So, education, I think

we have nailed that one, and the second one, they said

that the grandmother is perfectly The grandmother is now aged 80,

bedridden, requires care 24/7, and over the last week or so,

she has gone blind. We provided evidence

to the Home Office to say that her medical situation

was so bad, they have refused to take it on the grounds

that we are in a judicial process. It is for the court to decide.

Iryna, how do you feel about the fact of going back to live in the

Ukraine? I am just scared, I am really worrying about the situation

that I will have to go back to Ukraine. It is the most scariest

thing you can only think about. What scares you the most? Wall. -- more.

First of all, there is a more. Are you worried that there is nobody

there to look after you? My anti-can't handle it any more, she

had three strokes last year. She can't look after so many people.

Heather, how do you feel about this? Terrible, it's come to this

situation and we are struggling all the time. It has cost our time,

psychologically it wears you down, financially, and Paul Iryna, why

should a 15-year-old go through this? -- poor Iryna. We just want to

know what will happen and hopefully it will be a positive solution.

Thank you. A short time ago the Home Office

released a statement saying... Still to come, Hollywood stars pay

tribute to Gene Wilder, who has died aged 83.

We'll be joined by an Oompa-Loompa from Charlie

With the news here's Ben Brown in the BBC Newsroom.

Over the last three years, police have arrested more

than 27,000 people suspected of illegally entering Britain,

The statistics, gathered from responses to Freedom

of Information Act requests by 39 forces in England,

Wales and Northern Ireland - suggest the number of arrests away

from ports and airports has been steadily increasing.

Meanwhile, about six and a half thousand migrants were rescued off

it was one of their biggest operations in years involving

Another 1,100 people were rescued in the

The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd, travels to Paris today for talks

with her French counterpart, Bernard Cazeneuve, amid calls

for British border controls in Calais to be reviewed.

She is expected to dismiss an idea, put forward by the president

of the region, who said migrants should be allowed to lodge UK

Police in Australia say a British man who was critically

injured earlier this month, after he tried to save

a backpacker in a knife attack, has died in hospital.

Thomas Jackson from Cheshire was injured when he went

to help Mia Ayliffe-Chung, who was stabbed to death.

His family said at the time they are "immensely proud" of him.

A 29-year-old Frenchman has been charged with her murder.

Five teenage boys have been arrested in connection with an attack that

left one man dead and five other injured.

Many tributes have been paid to the American actor, Gene Wilder -

who starred as Willie Wonka in the film version of Charlie

and the Chocolate Factory, who has died at the age of eighty-three.

He was best known as a comic actor, working with directors such

as Woody Allen and Mel Brooks who said, "He blessed every film

Conjoined twins, who were given only a slim chance

of survival at birth, are now preparing for their

Rosie and Ruby Formosa were born joined at the abdomen.

They shared part of their intestines and underwent an emergency operation

at London's Great Ormond Street Hospital to separate them.

Since then, the identical twins have gone on to lead happy and healthy

lives, with the four-year-olds preparing to start school next week.

That's a summary of the latest news, join me for BBC Newsroom

Sam Allardyce has made his first major decision as England

boss and decided to keep Manchester United's Wayne

The 30-year-old took over from Steven Gerrard

following the World Cup in 2014 and will lead England

into qualification for the next tournament, starting

England's Joe Hart is likely to spend the season away

The FA gave permission for the Manchester City keeper

to leave Allardyce's camp and travel to Italy for a medical with Torino.

Jack Wilshere is also likely to go out on loan.

Arsenal say they want the midfielder to get regular first team football.

He's struggled to regain a starting spot at the Emirates after a broken

leg meant he only made three appearances last season.

And the first upset of the 2016 US Open was caused

He waltzed past the 13th seed Richard Gasquet in the first

round in his first appearance in the main draw at Flushing Meadows

We will have more sport on BBC News across the day.

Diagnosing a heart attack quickly and accurately is crucial,

to not only save lives but stop irreversible damage to heart muscle.

New research out today says almost a third of patients in England

and Wales are being given the wrong initial diagnosis

It also reveals that women are 50% more

likely than men to be given incorrect diagnosis.

Researchers said misdiagnosis could have been behind more

Today, the British Heart Foundation are calling on the public and health

care professionals to be more aware of the signs of heart attack.

Joining me are 48-year-old Sarah Walsh, who put

the symptoms of her heart attack down to indigestion,

cardiac nurse Lucy Wilkinson, and from our

Middlesbrough studio, Lisa Price whose heart attack went

undiagnosed for so long she's been left with permanent damage.

Sarah, you thought your heart attack was indigestion. What happened? I

had an Indian curry and it was the first one I had had for a long time,

then for three days after I had chest pains. I put it down to I

should never have had that curry, but then I carried on with my

everyday life and it didn't stop me doing anything. Describe what it

felt like them. It just felt uncomfortable in my chest, like

indigestion. Because I haven't ever experienced any other chest pains I

didn't know what to think of it as, I didn't act on it. When did you act

on it? That came later, I was at my mum's house, I came over all funny.

My friend was there as well, she called a paramedic and he believed I

was having a panic attack but it was the onset of a heart attack but we

didn't know at the time. What happened then? It all went a bit

crazy. I couldn't breathe so because I couldn't breathe I was getting

myself in the real state. The paramedic was fantastic, he kept

telling me to take deep breaths and try to control my breathing. He ran

an ECG on me which came back fine so at that point they weren't concerned

about anything. In the meantime they fetched my husband and he came, then

I took a turn for the worst, came over really hard and clammy. Didn't

know what to do with myself. Then the paramedic said, I think there is

something wrong here. Did another ECG, said, I think she is having a

heart attack. I was fighting because I couldn't breathe, but not for any

other reason. I even joked with him, he said to me, I want you to chew on

aspirin for me, then I will give you more thing, and I said to him, can I

have the nice bit first? He gave me a shot of morphine, then I went into

cardiac arrest and my husband had to compress my chest while the

paramedic got the defibrillator ready. What happened to Sarah was

not what we expect of a heart attack, the feeling of indigestion

and the way it played out. Yes, unfortunately it is not uncommon for

women to dismiss the signs of a heart attack and women don't think

it will happen to them. But indigestion, the way she described

it, would anybody pick up on that? Unfortunately that is the sign of a

heart attack, a feeling of indigestion. We think of a heart

attack as a crushing chest pain, shortness of breath, and

unfortunately a lot of time it is mild shortness of breath, pressure

on the chest, pins and needles in the arm, this can be signs and

symptoms of heart attack. Now you know about that, where there are

other tell-tale signs that make you think? No, now obviously I know that

was a warning sign but I have no reason to be scared. I never thought

in a million years I would be having a heart attack. Let's go to Lisa,

who also had a heart attack after surgery. What happened? Theresa May

that's right, I had surgery on my ankle, I was waiting to be

discharged. I felt extremely sick, it came on so very quickly. The

nurse cleaning up the area said, you are not going home now, we need to

look into this. It was then that the pains in my chest started to take

shape, it was like a crumbling, heavy sensation, like I had a small

child sitting on my chest that wouldn't move. As the symptoms

progressed, it was like a burning sensation like a cannonball had been

thrown through my chest bone, through my ribs and out the back.

How quickly was diagnosed as a heart attack? At first I was given

paracetamol, I was misdiagnosed, being the assumption was it was a

reaction from the anaesthetic after the surgery I had on my ankle. The

paracetamol obviously didn't touch the sides of any pain by hard on the

doctor was called to see me as soon as they could. The ECG was taken and

it doesn't give immediate results to say that it is a heart attack so

further tests were taken and it was a little while before I was

correctly diagnosed. And you have been left with permanent damage?

Yes, I had emergency angioplasty and the blood clot was removed but I now

have resulting heart failure. And what does that mean? It means I get

very exhausted, breathlessness is a real problem, walking in the wind

can be really tiresome and quite hard, and you really do have to

adapt your life, the mental side of things as well is quite hard to

adapt to but there is life afterwards. You can find a way to

deal with it but it is very hard, certainly when it is a shock and

trauma to your system. Lucy, there is a belief that women are less

likely to have heart attacks than men. Yes, it is a common

misconception. Women are actually twice as likely to die from coronary

heart disease than they are from breast cancer so it is important to

raise this that women can die from heart attacks and can easily dismiss

the signs and symptoms. It is about taking responsibility for ourselves,

knowing the signs and symptoms and what the risks for heart disease can

be, and unfortunately it can affect people of all ages, men and women.

We are constantly doing research into how we can get the faster

diagnosis and better outcome. Talk us through the signs and symptoms we

should be aware of. Mostly it is chest pain and chest discomfort,

like someone is sitting on you almost. Shortness of breath is

common, nausea, vomiting. A pain that radiates down the left arm is

common in some people. But anything that is abnormal, we need to be

thinking that it could be a cardiac symptoms, not just indigestion or we

have had a curry a couple of nights before. Women need to be taking that

decision and thinking, yes, this could be a heart attack. Making sure

they get Presumably you were taking something

for what you thought was indigestion? I tend to let things

right, I only take things if I absolutely have to. You must have

had a shock when they said you are having a heart attack? It was not

until after my surgery when I had a stand fitted and a little that it

came to light. I had no idea, it happened so fast, I could not take

on board that it had happened to me. I still don't know, really. How can

we reduce risk of attacks? There is plenty in terms of lifestyle

factors. We can keep things under control like cholesterol and blood

pressure, make sure we keep physically active and stick to a

diet low in saturated fat, all of these things. At the BHF we are

researching into how we can get in early, quicker diagnosis. The

quicker we can diagnose a heart attack, the less risk of heart

failure that, unfortunately, Lisa has. Why are women more likely to be

misdiagnosed, because they dismiss the symptoms? I think women very

much think it just happens to a certain type of man of a certain age

who is a smoker and maybe has diabetes. That is certainly not the

case, women need to take their symptoms seriously and realise they

are read to much at risk of heart disease as men. Lisa, it was not a

lifestyle issue for you, it was after surgery, but no doubt it has

made you more aware about the issue of heart attacks in women? Mine was

through an actual blood clot, as soon as it was removed, the pain had

immediately gone, I did not even need the consultant to say that it

out, I just knew. The pain was that severe, then it was gone. It shows

how quickly onslaught of something like that can be. Had I known,

really, what the symptoms could have been, I would have acted on it a lot

sooner. I put my hands around the nurse's throat following the

operation, I had no idea that the burning, crushing sensation could

have been a heart attack. I was aware of the jaw tingling, the

feeling down the left arm, but women really need to be aware that there

is a lot more that you could have as personal symptoms relating to a

heart attack, heart failure is not something you want to have. Thank

you all very much. The singer Taylor Swift has been

dismissed from jury duty after allegedly telling a judge she could

not be impartial in an aggravated rape and kidnapping case. The Grammy

award-winning singer told the judge she would be more than willing to

serve on a jury in any other type of case. Chi Chi Izundu joins us. What

happened? She had this jury service coming up, she did not try to get

out of it, she arrived at court, they must have got quite a surprise

when Taylor Swift showed up? Everybody was asking where she was