12/09/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

On the programme today: The woman who wants to be the next US

Hilary Clinton has been diagnosed with pneumonia after this stumble

How are you feeling? Great. What happened? Give us a statement. It is

a beautiful day in New York. What impact could it have

on her and rival Donald Trump's Also on the programme: Daily threats

of beatings and violence. Life inside a young

offenders institution. Someone got stabbed in the shower

right about here. It was just

after someone taking their burn, Just by taking that less than ?5

worth of goods someone got stabbed It was very gruesome

and horrifying for me to see the blood splurging

as the person was nearly dying And as a woman could you forgive

your partner if they cheated Keith Vaz's wife says

she has forgiven him. We'll talk to women who have been

through a similar experience. England's one-day

captain Eoin Morgan has decided against touring

Bangladesh next month because The decision has been called

pathetic by some. Use the hashtag VictoriaLive

and if you text, you will be charged Our top story today:

Hillary Clinton has cancelled a campaign trip to California

after being diagnosed The US Democratic candidate,

who's 68, became ill during a ceremony to honour

the victims of the Later she told reporters

she was feeling great. Her Republican opponent,

Donald Trump, has regularly -- yet to comment on this particular

episode but has in the past question whether she has enough stamina to be

President. This has become America's most

solemn national day, the commemorations marking

the anniversary of the attacks This year's event had already become

more politicised than usual because of the presence

at Ground Zero of the two presidential candidates,

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. But it's these unexpected images

on the fringes of the service that could turn it into one of the most

memorable and talked-about moments Hillary Clinton, frail, stumbling,

and seemingly almost fainting, as she was carried

into a waiting vehicle. Not long afterwards,

she emerged from her daughter's apartment in New York making light

of what had happened. Her campaign released a statement

saying that after 90 minutes at Ground Zero, she felt

overheated and departed. cough, Hillary Clinton was diagnosed

with pneumonia by her cough, Hillary Clinton was diagnosed

with pneumonia by her She was put on antibiotics

and advised to rest Her doctor said she was overheated

and dehydrated from the 9/11 event Donald Trump has tried to make

Hillary Clinton's stamina an issue But today he tried

a new weapon, reticence. What first seemed like images that

could damage her campaign may be seen in a different light

given her diagnosis with pneumonia. Our correspondent Jane

Frances-Kelly is here. What impact might this have over the

coming weeks? Nobody can pretend this wasn't a very bad weekend for

Hillary Clinton. On Friday she said that half of Donald Trump's

supporters were deplorable comet xenophobes, homophobes, she alleged,

and she later apologised. On Sunday she attended the Ground Zero

ceremony, which is a very solemn ceremony in American national life.

Barring very ill health she probably couldn't have got out of it but she

did attend and it was very hot. Her supporters say it was very hot and

it was understandable that you might have fainted afterwards, because she

has had a gruelling timetable. She did appear all right, I suppose. She

seemed in reasonable health when she emerged from Chelsea's apartment.

She tried to make light of it. But it is very damaging because she has

got a trust issue among many voters. Some would say what is she hiding?

Has she got an underlying serious health issue? Her doctor released in

2015 some records saying that there is no underlying health issue.

Obviously the Republicans will or can make more of an issue from this.

Donald Trump has been actually quite reticent, as Nick said, and that is

because people in glass houses should not throw stones. He is aware

that he is 70. Nobody really knows what his health is like. His doctor

released a very bland statement saying that he will be the

healthiest President America has ever seen. That doesn't really tell

you very much. Thank you. Joanna Gosling is in the BBC

newsroom with a summary Syrian rebel groups have

expressed strong reservations about the ceasefire brokered

by the US and Russia, which is due to come

into effect this evening. It comes after a weekend

of airstrikes, where more civilians Meanwhile, aid agencies

are preparing to take emergency supplies to besieged

towns and villages, At the time for the truth draws

closer, the intense fighting continues. This is the aftermath of

this weekend's air strikes. In Aleppo, at least 18 civilian lives

were lost in two days, and on Saturday more than 60 people were

killed in the rebel held city of Idlib. In one incident, a busy

market full of shoppers preparing for the Eid holiday was struck. The

US Russian brokered ceasefire is due to begin on Monday at sunset but

already many rebel groups have expressed major reservations about

the truce. One of the strongest of those groups stopped short of

explicitly saying it would not come by with the terms of the deal, but

attacked it in a statement. A spokesman said:

Under the plan, if the ceasefire holds for a week, then the US and

Russia will coordinate air strikes against Islamist militants across

Syria. It will also aim to help hundreds of thousands of trapped

civilians caught in the crossfire, opening aid corridors to besieged

areas. Our immediate priority will be to bring in life-saving

assistance, for example food and medical supplies. That is what is

needed right now. Then we really need to look at the mental health

and the emotional well-being of children. That you cannot do by just

dropping off food baskets. We need to be able to get in there and stay

in there and deliver the kinds of programmes that can really help

people recover from being under siege for years. Syria's five-year

civil war has killed hundreds of thousands of people and displaced 11

million. Some believe that while this deal is fragile, it is the best

hope of ending the massacre on the ground. Katrina Renton, BBC News.

More than 200 religious leaders from faiths across the UK have urged

the Prime Minister to do more to help refugees fleeing conflict

They say the current immigration rules are too rigid,

The Home Office says it's committed to resettling 20,000

Syrian refugees by 2020, and is trying to speed up

the movement of unaccompanied children.

Scotland Yard has launched a new appeal for witnesses

after the DNA of a woman was found close to where Stephen Lawrence

Detectives recovered new evidence from the strap of a bag

found near the bus stop where the 18-year-old student

Police say improvements in forensic testing have led

Stephen Lawrence was murdered by a group of white men

in an unprovoked racist attack in Eltham in 1993.

There are warnings from South Korea that North Korea is ready to conduct

Government sources in Seoul say aerial photographs

of the North Korean test site in a mountainous region

indicate that only two of three test tunnels have so far been used.

The Ministry of Defence says it's investigating claims in The Sun

newspaper that an officer in the Coldstream Guards snorted

a powder-like substance from a ceremonial sword

while on duty inside St James's Palace.

It says the army expects all personnel to stick to its high

standards and anyone found to fall short is disciplined robustly.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News.

Do get in touch with us throughout the morning.

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

Whatsapp is free. We are going to give you an insight into young

offenders institutions. Clearly some of you will think if you can't do

the time, don't do the crime. They are where they are and you will be

very interested to see what life is like for some of these young people.

This tweet comes in. I don't think most of the public know what goes on

in prisons at all. They seem to think it is fun. This from Scott.

Rehabilitation is one thing but there are a lot of ordinary

law-abiding people are getting fed up with prisoners, adult or

juvenile, bleating on about their rights. Prison is a deterrent. And

from Dave. Someone has got to take the bull stables -- pool tables and

PlayStation away. And this from Harry: If you can't do the crime,

don't do -- if you can't do the time, don't do the crime. It is

simple. Thank you for those. Jessica Creighton is at

the BBC Sports Centre. Great Britain won eight gold medals

and 28 medals in all for a super Sunday for the team. Richard

Whitehead was successful on the track, defending his T42200 metres

title and team-mates Dave Henson was third. A good day in the water as

well. Rachel Morris won one of three British rowing gold medals in the

arms shoulders single sculls. Afterwards she spoke to the sports

correspondent Andy Swift. I went out to raise my race and not their race

and I followed my wristband and it worked. We could see how emotional

you were. Tell us what it was like at the end. A mixture of

emotion and chucking up at the same time! It was great. Some really

inspiring stories from the athletes involved in the Paralympics. The

Egyptian table tennis player Ibrahim Magag do is one of those. He holds

the paddle in his mouth and flicks the ball with his foot to serve. It

is not just as sporting ability but his attitude to life that has

impressed people. He says that disability is not in arms and legs.

The disability is not to persevere in whatever you would like to do.

Incredible. A friend of mine was tweeting pictures at the weekend of

him. She said showed this to any child and tell them what is

possible. Anybody who says they can't do that should look at this

guy and it would inspire you. It is what sport is about. We have some

tennis for you as well. Stanislas Wawrinka is the new US Open

champion. But possibly not that big a shock when he beat the world

number one Novak Djokovic. But his fitness has been off recently. He

went out of the Olympics early if you weeks ago, as you will remember,

and before that he lost in the third round of Wimbledon. And in the

run-up to this US Open he was recovering from a wrist injury. He

reached the final after two opponent retired injured and one pulled out

before the match. But Stanislas Wawrinka, a brilliant performance to

win in four sets. He is now 31 and this is his third Grand Slam title.

Being 31, he is the second oldest winner of the tournament. An

interesting decision has arisen in the cricket. As you might know,

Captain Eoin Morgan has decided to pull out. Just give you some

background on this, the opening batsman Alex Hales has also pulled

out of the tour of Bangladesh which was due to go ahead in October. Both

of the players have decided it is not quite safe enough because of an

attack that killed 20 people back in July. Morgan and Alex Hales have

said they don't feel comfortable. What does that mean? For the

director of cricket, Andrew Strauss, it will not affect future selection

in the team. It is not expected that Morgan will lose his captaincy and

they have both had support from their team-mates. Ben Stokes tweeted

last night that he will always back his captain and the decisions of

team-mates on decisions like this. He has urged us to respect their

important choice. The ECB did give players a choice. Withdrawals like

this were always a possibility. More in the headlines at 9:30am. Thank

you. We would be interested to hear your views on that. Michael Vaughan

has said that Eoin Morgan has made a to mistake in this decision as a

captain. If you ask people in your team to do something you will not

do, that could undermine your authority.

Levels of violence in young offender institutions have been described

as unacceptably high, with inmates and staff

facing the daily threat of beatings and stabbings.

The Government is promising a thorough review of the system.

But what's life like for young people who get locked up?

Our reporter Noel Philips has been speaking to young offenders

as they reveal the impact of violence.

This film includes some graphic footage and description

which you might not want young children to watch.

Are Britain's young offenders institutions in crisis?

With self-harm, suicide and violent assault at a record high, many say

You're just sending them into a cage with other...

It's a jungle where you have to have animal instincts

Politicians are aware of the problem.

The Government launched a review of the entire youth justice system,

headed by renowned former headteacher Charlie Taylor,

and there is a Parliamentary inquiry looking at the same issues.

He caught me in his cell, so I set about him and it took

six guys and one screw to take me off him.

Seven years ago, this unit at Feltham Young Offenders'

Institution in West London was opened by the then

Justice Secretary, Jack Straw, and former London Mayor Boris

If an institution like this can deal with young offenders,

put them back on the right track, that will save our society,

save taxpayers loads of money in the long term.

It was a project aimed at cutting reoffending, but campaigners

say despite promises, little has been achieved.

In Feltham, fights happen from day to day, any time of day,

over silly things like tobacco being stolen, towels

being misplaced, simple little petty things that would cause inmates

Stephen is 22, and knows what it's like to be locked up with some

In 2012, he was sent to Feltham Young Offenders,

a prison with a notorious reputation for violent assaults.

When I got there, it did live up to its reputation, because literally

every day I was there, you would see a fight immediately

Fights were happening all the time, just literally all the time.

Stephen ended up in Feltham after committing his

He was one of 1,500 people across England sent to prison

Basically it started off with just saying,

I was just interested in going to see what it was all about, really.

In Leeds, 23-year-old Jamie has lost count of his convictions

after spending most of his teenage years in and out of police custody.

I think I've got about 42 previous convictions.

For stuff like robberies, burglaries, knife crime,

Five years ago, Jamie made headlines when he was arrested along

with his mum for their role in a gang who were trafficking guns

My mum got done for importation of firearms back in 2011,

but luckily for us, we only got 12 months probation.

The rest of them got 25 to life in prison.

Despite his number of convictions, Jamie was not imprisoned until 2011,

He was sentenced to six weeks in HMV Doncaster for criminal damage.

Doncaster prison, like many nowadays, houses both adults

I had one fight with one guy, a 40-year-old Romanian guy.

He caught me in his cell, so I set about him, and it took six

guys and one screw to take me off him.

And then he made a racist remark, so I went back to the pad,

filled the kettle up obviously with sugar,

went to chuck it at him in and the screw slammed

The Chief Inspector of Prisons has described Doncaster as a poor

institution with major concerns about safety.

Screws just sit back and watch you fight each other.

Mentally disturbing, because you are in a cell for 21

hours a day doing nothing but staring at all four walls.

And like all of Britain's 63 prisons for young offenders,

HMP Isis in Oxfordshire, which holds over 600 young men,

Stephen was moved there from Feltham in 2012.

During my imprisonment at Isis, someone got stabbed in the shower,

right about here, and the blood was coming out everywhere,

like literally it was just down to someone taking their

Just by taking a small worth of fortune, less

than ?5 worth of goods, someone got stabbed and nearly died.

It was very gruesome and horrifying for me to see all the blood

splurging, the person was nearly down on the floor fainting.

Now, there are many young offenders across the country with experiences

Their stories are an example of how not to treat troubled young men.

So why do we keep making the same mistakes?

Imitaz has been campaigning for better treatment for young

offenders since his 19-year-old nephew Zahid Mubarak was murdered

by a racist cell-mate in Feltham 16 years ago.

When Zahid was in Feltham Young Offenders, basically

he would get a 90-day sentence, and during those 90 days,

he was locked up by and large for 22 hours a day with a racist cell-mate.

When you have two people in that kind of situation,

there are different thoughts that go through people's minds.

Maybe the catalyst that made Zahid's murderer carry out the attack.

In the last 20 years, there have been similar incidents.

According to the charity Inquest, half a dozen young men,

including Zahid, have been killed in young offenders' institutions.

Young offenders more often than not are going to be released

again back into society, and they have a whole

Most of these guys are locked within four walls.

That should actually be the safest place for them.

I've got a brother that is in there doing life, maximum 16

Having got out of Doncaster prison himself, Jamie

His 21-year-old brother, Nathan, is there serving a life sentence

for his part in a murder which left a pensioner dead in 2012.

By the time he gets out of there, I will be 40-odd.

He says he's coping good, but I know for a fact he's

Because you have been in there and seen

He doesn't even get support in there.

He's got mental health issues, and I don't think he

I think he should be in a psychiatric hospital where

How can he get the support he needs in a place like that?

And with concerns about overcrowding and a shortage of staff,

Stephen believes the problems with young offenders institutes

A lot of prison officers these days are young

For example, you've got a prison officer who's 24

But these young untrained qualified staff have no control at all.

This video filmed on a banned mobile phone by young offenders at HMP

Rochester shows just how chaotic the prison system can be.

Two young men in a bloody fistfight while others look out for staff.

You're just sending them into a cage where it's just an animal place.

It's a jungle where you have to have animal instincts is to be able

What are they going to take away from that?

Half of young offenders will reoffend within

Jermaine is a former gang member who is worried about the safety

Exploitation takes place in different formats,

sexually, financially, different things take place,

but obviously it's a place where it's chaos.

They don't go to jail, learn, and come out.

They go to jail, learn how to be a better criminal,

Since being released from prison, Stephen has reoffended,

and was put back on probation in March this year.

I recently got in trouble with fraud.

I wasn't getting any support or help from the Government.

I'm not saying it was the best option, but I was making ends meet.

Jamie is hoping his future will be different, but with his string

of convictions and an unstable family life, he tells me he's

So you were just round your mum's house?

His mum's ex-partner is injured after being attacked

I just want the police to see what's the matter with him,

because he just keeps shouting and being aggressive, and he isn't

Things will change, it will get better.

With her youngest son, Nathan, serving a life sentence

in Doncaster prison, Debbie tells me she will do

all she can to keep Jamie safe, but for Nathan,

What worries you the most about Nathan being in a young

That he will get killed, basically, for what he's done,

So every day, you're waking up worried?

Yes, that I'm going to get that phone call.

There isn't a simple solution to solve the growing problems

A report due to be published next month by the Justice Committee

will say the way in which most offenders like Jamie and Stephen

are treated will not help them change.

Prison isn't helping nobody, it's just making them worse.

They see theirselves as a failure, they failed through the system.

So they'll just go in and come back out and go in and come back out.

We asked the Ministry of Justice for an interview,

Instead they told us, "The level of violence

in our prisons is unacceptable especially violence

against our hard-working and dedicated prison staff.

We have resources in place to deal with violent or abusive behaviour.

Any prisoners involved could face disciplinary action and be

Serco, which runs HMP Doncaster told us, "The security and safety

of staff and prisoners at HMP Doncaster is always our first

concern and we have a zero-tolerance approach to violence."

And later in the programme we'll talk to former young offenders

Detective texts to say, "I work with vulnerable child victims. Maybe a

few of their horrific stories will change your prospective on prisoners

serving tiny sentences while playing Xbox as their victims live in misery

and fear for the rest of their lives." Another viewers says,

"Terrifying and humiliating children is not the best to stop them

re-offending, isn't that what prison is supposed to be for?"

And later in the programme we'll talk to former young offenders

Keith Vaz's wife says she has forgiven him following a newspaper

story about the MP paying for male escorts.

More of us now use YouTube to listen to music than any other method

but the body which represents the British music industry says

YouTube isn't giving artists enough money for their songs.

Here's Joanna in the BBC Newsroom with a summary of today's news.

Hillary Clinton has cancelled a campaign to California after her

doctor says she is suffering from pneumonia. She appeared to faint as

she left an event in New York. Her Republican rival, has questioned

whether Mrs Clinton has the stamina to be president.

One of the strongest rebel forces rejected the agreement. Syrian

Government and Russian planes continued to carry out airstrikes.

Scotland Yard has launched a new appeal for witnesses

after the DNA of a woman was found close to where Stephen Lawrence

Detectives recovered new evidence from the strap of a bag

found near the bus stop where the 18-year-old student

Police say improvements in forensic testing have led

Stephen Lawrence was murdered by a group of white men

in an unprovoked racist attack in Eltham in 1993.

There are warnings from South Korea that North Korea is ready to conduct

Government sources in Seoul say aerial photographs

of the North Korean test site in a mountainous region

indicate that only two of three test tunnels have so far been used.

Plans to re-introduce grammar schools in England will be presented

MPs will question Education Secretary Justine Greening

Several high-profile Tory backbenchers have already

Labour says the plans will entrench inequality.

But the Government argues that the use of quotas will ensure

that pupils from poorer families are not squeezed out by middle-class

The Ministry of Defence says it's investigating claims in The Sun

newspaper that an officer in the Coldstream Guards snorted

a powder-like substance from a ceremonial sword

while on duty inside St James's Palace.

It says the army expects all personnel to stick to its high

standards and anyone found to fall short is disciplined robustly.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News.

A couple of comments from you about Keith Vaz and the fact that his wife

said she is standing by him. She said she was really angry and wanted

to smash up the crockery but her love for him is greater than her

anger. This tweet from Hannah. Keith Vaz did not just cheat on his wife.

The stories are that he bought young men for sex. It is pure lust and an

abuse of power and he is not fit for office. David says his ex went to a

sex party and was want to get an HIV test. He didn't tell me about it. I

lost 3.5 stone in five weeks as a result of the stress. Now some

sport. Another hugely successful

day for Great Britain The team won eight golds and 21

medals in all yesterday, including victory for 40-year-old

Richard Whitehead in Golds also in rowing,

cycling and swimming. Stan Wawrinka is the new US Open

tennis champion after a four-set win over defending champion and world

number one Novak Djokovic It's Wawrinka's third Grand Slam

title of his career. England's one-day cricket captain

Eoin Morgan has decided not to tour Bangladesh because of security

concerns and will be replaced Opening batsman Alex Hales has also

opted out of the tour. England director of cricket

Andrew Strauss says he's Controversy in yesterday's

Premier League match between Swansea and Chelsea whose defender

Gary Cahill said he was fouled by Leroy Fer in the build-up

to Swansea's second goal. Cahill later said you could see

the foul from the moon. Referee Andre Marriner though

said he didn't see it. That is all the sport now and I will

be back at ten o'clock. Thank you. Britain's Paralympians have won

a total of 21 medals, eight of them gold, on the fourth

day of competition in Rio. After three golds in the rowing,

two more came in cycling in the velodrome, two

on the athletics track and one The British team have now won

a total of 23 gold medals and 56 in all and are currently second

on the medal table, below China. Plus after a slow start,

ticket sales for the Paralympic Games in Rio

have That makes them the second most

attended Paralympics ever behind London which sold

2.76 million tickets. We can speak now to Bekki Lewis,

the wife of para-triathlete Andy Lewis, who won gold in the PT2

para-triathlon, that's one Andy had a knee

amputation in his right leg following a road

accident when he was 16. And in Leeds is Ramone McKoy,

sister of Kadeena Cox, the first Briton since 1988 to win a medal

in two sports in under 24 hours Kadeena, who has MS,

won a gold and a bronze. Welcome to those of you. Bekki, how

much pressure was Andy under? The para-triathlon has made its debut in

these games. Yes, it has. He was under a lot of pressure. He just

wanted to make everyone proud of him and come away with a medal, even if

it wasn't gold. He smashed it and came away with what he wanted. When

you spoke to him, what did you say to each other? Just well done,

congratulations, I had every faith in you. He still can't believe it is

real. I think he wakes up in a night to make sure the medal is

still beneath his pillow because he thinks it was a dream! That is

brilliant. You have two little ones, Jasmine and Logan, who is two and a

half. What do they make of their dad making history? Jasmine is nine and

she understands more than Logan. She is over the moon and preparing for

his homecoming. When Logan sees his dad on the telly, he shouts that is

daddy! He doesn't understand much about it but as he gets older,

hopefully he will understand more why daddy wasn't around and things

like that. Ramon, welcome to the programme. What do you make of your

sister? She has done a really good job. She has made everybody proud

and we couldn't be more proud of her. The first Briton since 1988 to

win a medal in two sports at the Paralympics. Cycling gold and bronze

on the athletics track as well. I think this is right. She almost was

not able to compete in both, was she? That is correct. At one point

they made her choose which one she wanted to do and she said it was

really hard to choose. In the end they allowed her to do both. I don't

know if you heard me mention the news about the ticket sales. For the

Paralympics you probably knew that ticket sales were slow. They dropped

the prices and they have sold 1.8 million tickets. What do you think

of that? It is amazing how many people turned out at the event and

gave support to the Paralympics. Very good. How does an S your

sister's training? It is very difficult for her, depending on how

she wakes up in the morning. That can determine how she will be for

the day. She doesn't let anything hold her back and she keeps going.

She is a fighter. God knew what she had in her and she has succeeded.

Thank you for talking to us about your sister, Ramon McCoy, sister of

Kadeena Cox, and to Bekki Lewis, wife of Andy Lewis. Congratulations

to both those Paralympians. And what do you think about Alex Hales and

Eoin Morgan pulling out of the tour to Bangladesh? Some say it is

strength and others say it is pathetic. Tell us your opinion. And

MP Keith Vaz's wife says she will forgive her husband for cheating on

her with male escorts. She is giving the left MP and former minister a

second chance but if he does it again, she will fling him out. In an

interview she said it was a terrible shock and she is still processing

it. The couple now plan to have marriage

counselling. How difficult is it to save a marriage when one partner has

cheated? Does it change things if the part you thought was straight

has cheated with some of the same sex? Does it change things if they

have had sex with prostitutes? She was married for 32 years before

finding out her husband Teresa runs the Straight

Partners Network. She was married to a man for ten

years before he revealed he was gay. Thank you for coming on the

programme. Let me start with Natasha. Where there are signs? Yes,

there were, throughout the marriage, really, and even before we got

married. I suppose you dismiss it and you have conversations about it.

You don't actually fall in love with someone and expect them to end up

being gay. You expect them to tell you that they love you and you

believe them. What were the signs, if you don't mind me asking?

Basically things like when we first had a computer there were internet

chats with other men, arranging meetings. We went through

counselling not long afterwards. Probably like Keith Vaz and his wife

are doing. They convinced me that he was arranging to meet men because

there were issues in the marriage and he didn't want to have an affair

and that is why he did what he did. I was convinced that he wasn't gay

and he was trying to work through the marriage with me. I believed

that and we carried on for another eight years married. Let me bring

into reason. In terms of straight partners anonymous, how common is it

to hear from a married woman or man who thinks their partner might be

gay? I think it is all too common. The sad thing is that people are

devastated by this discovery. As I was, in my turn. Much of what the

group does is to stop the person feeling alone because it is a very

isolating thing to find out, as I am sure Natasha will verify. Initially

people cannot even tell friends and family, other people, so to have a

group to talk to, we all participate and support other people because we

have all been through the same experience and we are all at

different places on the path to recovery. It is a very positive

group. What happened in your case? I had a very long marriage. I had

known my husband since the age of 16. And we had a very long marriage

of 32 years and four children. He disclosed it to me. I felt I had a

long and happy marriage and I was proud of that. So it was a

devastating discovery. Did you have any sympathy for him? Sympathy from?

Sympathy for him if he was a gay man leading a double life. Clearly there

is betrayal and I understand that. Of course if you love somebody you

have sympathy for their pain. But you are also extremely hurt yourself

and reeling to cope with the devastation of your marriage.

Therefore initially I think our plan was possibly to stay together but we

very quickly realised that I would be making a lot of compromises for

that. I just felt that I was worth more than that and I wanted a proper

marriage where I wasn't having to share somebody. My mission then was

to create something as positive as I could. Let me bring Natasha back in.

How did you find out properly in the end what happened? We were going

through a divorce. I never had any proof throughout the divorce. On a

lot of occasions... It is called gaslamp in. I was distracted through

the marriage. He said I'm not, I'm not. Because of the mental

restrictions from friends and family and because I wasn't able to talk

about it publicly, especially in the early days, I didn't have any

tangible proof. Then he posted a video on his Facebook which was how

I actually found out. To his dismay obviously. That must have been quite

traumatic for him but at least it opened a dialogue and we were able

to talk about it. I had felt so worthless, especially as a woman,

and knowing that our whole marriage felt like a sham. What was the

nature of the video that he uploaded to Facebook by accident? It was

clear that he was in an intimate relationship with another man. Wow.

Why hadn't he been able to tell you himself? I think because he wasn't

able to come out himself. His friends and his family didn't know

the reason for our divorce. I never went over and said this is why we

are getting divorced. I think I felt like a black sheep and they didn't

know why. We still haven't had discussions with his family since. I

think it took a look for him to come to terms with. We have moved on from

that and we are building bridges, which is great because we have got a

young family and we need to move ahead for that. I want to be able to

support him and feel his support for me, but at the time it was

absolutely devastating. Sorry to interrupt. It is worth saying to our

audience that your ex has given you permission to talk about this. You

don't need his permission but he is comfortable with you talking about

it openly. I don't think he appreciated at the time how rocked

to be caught it can make a man or woman feel. -- rocked to the core.

It is that sense of worthlessness that the person might have loved you

as a friend but never really really loved you as a man and a woman

should do. He understands now. We have had discussions about the way

it made me feel. And how it has affected my life since and probably

my life for a long time yet in terms of trust. In terms of feeling that I

could be in a straight, honest, trustworthy relationship again.

What do you think of Maria Fernandes decision to stand by her husband,

Keith Vaz? It is an early decision. We often go through a phase early on

where they want to cling to what they know and they're willing to

compromise a lot initially to do that. And obviously Maria Fernandes

has the extra pressure of the media spotlight which must be extremely

unpleasant. She didn't have to do an interview, she was very revealing

about all sorts of personal details. She didn't have to do an interview

at all? I hope she did it with the greatest intention for herself

rather than being pressured into it. We, as a group, we felt extremely

sympathetic to her and we want to reach out to her, but she is not in

a very trusting state at the moment, but my suspicion is that after a

time perhaps she will, her feelings may change. It is something we find

with a lot of members that they are on a journey here that they have

been thrown into her and her feelings may change as to how she

wants to deal with this. Perhaps once the media pressure has died

down a little bit and she can be private about it. Stephen texts to

say, "Poor men wrestling with their sexuality. Keith Vaz is probably a

good guy and it is a shame he grew up feeling he had to hide himself".

This viewer says, "Not every man who sleeps with another man is gay."

This tweet from Lee, "Someone who is trying to be someone they're not,

that must be really tough and for them to hide themselves will be

hard." Thank you very much. Thank you Teresa, thank you for coming on

the programme. Natasha, I appreciate you being so candid. Thank you for

coming on the programme. Thank you, take care.

She is one of the hottest new faces on Instagram but many of her fans

are trying to work out if she is a real person or not.

Debate is raging about whether Lil Miquela is a model

who relies on technology to create her distinctive look,

or if she is in fact 100% computer generated.

BBC Trending tried to the answer the question - filter or fake?

Looking at the images they are obviously models manipulated to look

more feline. Slightly less realistic.

I think it is more about the posing that would be more confusing. You

are used to someone putting their shoulders forward and larger heads

in the fore ground to try and achieve something that looks more

real world. I feel like most of us know when we

open a magazine a lot of the images have been tweaked, but social media,

especially Instagram, it is touted as being people's real lives. This

is what I look like on a day-to-day basis. It is completely not like

that. I thought it looked really fake. I

thought it looked a lot like a British model would. There are lots

of elements of her face there. I remember being at school in the

late 90s and there was a PlayStation advert with a girl who had a really

big forehead and a little chin, it was like has she been changed or was

that her real face? It is nothing new, the concept of it. Instantly

you're drawn in and you want to decide, is she real or not?

It is a very clever way to get an audience.

Coming up, are artists like Adele being paid enough

The body representing the British music industry says they aren't.

A new peace plan for Syria is supposed to come into effect

It is unclear whether rebel groups in the country will observe the

truce. Our correspondent James Longman

is in Beirut, in neighbouring Why might the ceasefire not happen,

James? None of the main rebel groups that are backed by the US have said

they're going to take part. There is a lot of scepticism on the rebel

side about just how this negotiated truce can actually happen? They

don't feel they were consulted about it. They feel that there are huge

parts of Syria which are under siege and if a cessation of hostilities

takes place, what that means the Government could perform land grabs

and it means that territory is lost by the rebels. They're really

worried about the airstrikes that are supposed to be taking place

after a week on the Al-Qaeda affiliates and on so-called Islamic

State because rebels particularly in the north of Syria work alongside

Islamist groups and if there are airstrikes then a lot of the men who

fight for western-backed rebels could be caught up in those. Rebels

are very, very, very sceptical about the dealing, but they are probably

going to say yes because they don't have much other choice. There is a

huge humanitarian crisis going on in Syria at the moment and people are

in desperate need of aid. You mentioned more airstrikes. Yes,

there were more at the weekend, perhaps to be expected in the run-up

to hopefully the ceasefire? Well, yes, you're right because that's the

pattern that we always see, a truce is agreed. A couple of days before

the truce actually comes into, actually takes place, the Government

then steps up its attacks on opposition-held areas and in this

case it was in I had lib and Aleppo. Over 100 people were killed this

weekend and rebels would say that's because the Government wants to

force the opposition to say we don't want the truce and then they get

blamed for the breakdown, if there is a cessation for 48 hours and for

another week, if that holds, the US and Russia say they are going to

start airstrikes against Isis and the Al-Qaeda affiliates across the

border in Syria, and that will be, there will be a joint commander a

joint Russia and US command in Aman in Jordan where they will be able to

facilitate this military co-operation, the first of its kind

for a long time between the US and Russia, but we are waiting to hear

if the ceasefire will actually begin at sunset tonight. Thank you very

much, James. James Longman. Thank you for your comments about

the state of Young Offenders Institutions. Our film giving you a

real insight about what life can be like for young offenders in the

institutions. The Ministry of Justice are saying that levels of

violence inside is unacceptable. Andy says, "I'm an ex-offender that

managed to turn my life around after many prison sentences long and

short. It can be achieved with hard work, but it come down to the person

actually wanting to change. When I go to prison I would always say I

want to change and better myself, but really had no intention of doing

so. The violence won't stop though as some staff laugh about it and

encourage people to hurt others due to the crime they've committed."

This texter says, they don't leave their name. "Prison is easy. I did

20 years as a prison officer. They can say in bed all day, watch TV,

food chosen from a menu." Toby says, "I was a young offender in the 80s

and it was just as violent then." On Facebook Jackie says, "I work in a

secure children's home it is a welfare rather than a criminal unit.

The ratio of staff is superior to what you have shown today. It is

non-smoking as well. On occasion we have young people who have been in

the Criminal Justice System when they come out of their room they're

ready to fight. They have little trust in adults keeping them safe.

Lifting them out of the criminal system, caring for them and letting

them see what else life has to offer can help them turn their lives

around." Thank you for those really thoughtful comments from you who

have got experience. Those are the kind of comments that really help

contribute to our conversations. We'll talk to politicians and an

ex-offender in the next half an hour of the programme. So if you have got

personal experience, do get in touch.

It is time for the latest weather. It is going to be really hot

tomorrow, Phil, what about today? It isn't for everybody and some of you

will be relieved about that. Across northern and western parts, windy

certainly in the short term and really wet at times as it is today,

but somewhere across the eastern side of England, probably in the

South East, it will see a temperature profile like that. If

heat is not your thing, you have got to wait for that weather front to

get across, but it will take a time. Much of the week before we see that

transition. The thing about being well away interest that front, we're

picking up the heat. It is coming from the near Continent where they

have had a heatwave over Western Europe for sometime and if we get

enough sunshine, then we will see that 31 Celsius. This was the scene

this morning on the eastern shores of Cumbria. It wasn't like that

everywhere by any means at all. This is at Pontypridd. Picking up on the

extra cloud that's there across the south-west of England, there is no

getting away from the fact that the bulk of the rain will be found

across Northern Ireland and up across the western side of Scotland

where we could be looking at 20 to 30 millimetres of rain, possibly 40

over the higher ground, somewhere like Argyll. Eastern parts of

Scotland will get sunshine and it will boost your temperatures into

the low 20s perhaps. Not the case for Northern Ireland. Sunshine in

short supply here and cloudy across parts of Wales and the south-west.

Not without the chance of a wee bit of brightness. But you have got to

be that wee bit further east to thin the cloud out and get the

temperatures up to 24 or 25. The rain keeps on coming. The odd

moderate to heavy burst coming up the line of that front. Further

east, here is one of the stories, not just for tonight, but indeed on

into the next night. Somewhere 18 Celsius, 19 Celsius, possibly 20

Celsius and then we're off and running into Tuesday. Gun, we have

got this cloud. It is producing thundery bursts across the

south-west across Wales. Still there for Northern Ireland. Western parts

of Scotland. But if you haven't had a mention thus far then you are in

the running for a really warm day, if not a hot one. It depends on the

level of cloud we get as to whether we get 30 or 31 Celsius. Look at

this, I doff my cap to Northern Ireland where you won't get a warm

day, 15 and it falls back to 13 Celsius overnight, but at least you

have got a better chance of leaping than Tuesday night where we have got

19 or 20 Celsius. We keep that sort of regime up for the next three or

four days and then it does change towards the end of the week where we

will bring the weather front further east and we clear away the heat by

day, but also by night. So if you don't like heat, not everybody does,

then hang on in there, things will change.

How ill is Hillary Clinton? She has been diagnosed with pneumonia after

appearing to faint yesterday at a 9/11 memorial event. Her opponents

queried her physical fitness in the past, what will voters think? How

are you feeling? Great. What happened? Can you give us a

statement? It is a beautiful day in New York. On the programme, living

with the daily threats of beatings and violence. We hear from people

who have experienced life behind bars in Britain's young offenders

institutions. Any time of the day from silly little things from

tobacco, being stolen, towels being misplaced that want to cause inmates

to have fights. So many of you are getting in touch with experience on

that. Do share your own experiences if you have been inside, either as

an inmate or as a prison officer. Get in touch.

Have a look at this. Which of the cubes on the right can be made from

the cube net on the left? I'll give you a few seconds to have a look at

that and work it out. If you know the answer, or think you do, get in

touch? Because that's one of the questions pupils taking it the

11-plus grammar test face as plans to introduce grammar schools in

England are debated in the House of Commons today. A Conservative critic

says he'll vote against the plans. Here's Joanna Gosling

in the BBC Newsroom Hilary Clinton has cancelled

a campaign visit to California after her doctor revealed that she's

suffering from pneumonia. Yesterday the Democratic

presidential candidate appeared to faint as she left an event

in New York commemorating Her Republican rival

for the White House, Donald Trump, has previously questioned

whether Mrs Clinton has the stamina Russia's deputy foreign minister

says talks between the Syrian government and opposition groups

could take place early next month. But Syrian rebel groups have

expressed strong reservations about the ceasefire,

brokered by the US and Russia, which is due to come

into effect this evening. They have yet to say whether they

will agree to it or not. One of the strongest rebel forces has

reportedly rejected the agreement already. Therrien and Russian

aeroplanes have continued to carry out air strikes.

Scotland Yard has launched a new appeal for witnesses

after the DNA of a woman was found close to where Stephen Lawrence

Detectives recovered new evidence from the strap of a bag

found near the bus stop where the 18-year-old student

Police say improvements in forensic testing have led

Stephen Lawrence was murdered by a group of white men

in an unprovoked racist attack in Eltham in 1993.

There are warnings from South Korea that North Korea is ready to conduct

Government sources in Seoul say aerial photographs

of the North Korean test site in a mountainous region

indicate that only two of three test tunnels have so far been used.

Plans to reintroduce grammar schools in England will be presented

MPs will question Education Secretary Justine Greening

Several high-profile Tory backbenchers have already

Labour says the plans will entrench inequality.

But the government argues that the use of quotas will ensure

that pupils from poorer families are not squeezed out by middle-class

Ministers are considering new laws making company boards

criminally responsible if their staff commit fraud.

The plans are an extension of anti-tax avoidance measures

previously announced by David Cameron's administration.

The Ministry of Defence says it's investigating claims in The Sun

newspaper that an officer in the Coldstream Guards snorted

a powder-like substance from a ceremonial sword

while on duty inside St James's Palace.

It says the army expects all personnel to stick to its high

standards and anyone found to fall short is disciplined robustly.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News.

Many of you are getting in touch following our conversation about

Keith Vaz's wife forgiving him following the MP paying male escort

for sex. Craig says he was married for 15 years to an amazing woman. I

am gay and I hid it for years. It is very hard. For years you are made to

feel that being gay is disgusting and horrible and so you hide it. The

longer you hide it and try to live a straight life, the harder it becomes

to tell people. I felt depressed and suicidal and it got worse all the

time. I felt worse and worse until eventually I broke and my wife and I

separated. I hate what I did and the pain that I have caused and it was

wrong. I hope that with it getting easier for young people to be open

about their sexuality, this will happen less and less. On Whatsapp

this person says they cannot understand how Keith Vaz's wife can

forgive him now with all the trouble she and her kids will live with

because of this life. It is horrible to do this to your wife and your

children. And this person says that a home afloat media will keep people

in the closet. And this week, his wife may forgive him but how will

she ever trust this man again? -- and this tweet. Thank you for

getting in touch. You will be charged at the standard network rate

if you text. Now the sport. Yet more success for Great Britain

at the Rio Paralympics. They won eight golds yesterday

on day four, and 21 medals in all, in what was a real super

Sunday for the team. 40-year-old Richard Whitehead won

the T42 200m defending his And club thrower Jo Butterfield

broke the world record British rowing golds

in the arms-shoulders single sculls. Afterwards she spoke to our sports

correspondent Andy Swiss. I went out to raise my race as not

the others' race and it worked. I followed my race plan. And we could

see how emotional you were. Tell us what it was like at the end. A

mixture of absolute emotion and chucking up at the same time. It was

great! There's been many inspiring stories

of the athletes involved And Egyptian table tennis

player Ibrahim Hamadtou He holds the paddle in his mouth

and flicks the ball up It's not just his sporting

ability that's been impressing people though,

it's also his attitude to life. He says, "The disability is not

in the arms or legs, the disability is to not persevere

in whatever you would like to do." Ibrahim Hamadtou should

have a pretty decent audience because Paralympic tickets have been

selling very well. There were initial concerns

that the event wouldn't be well supported, but sales have reached

the second-highest total ever for a Paralympics,

1.8 million, behind London 2012. Stan Wawrinka is the

new US Open champion. He beat defending champion and world

number one Novak Djokovic. It continues a poor run of form

for Djokovic who went out of the recent Olympics early,

and before that lost For Wawrinka though,

it was a brilliant performance This is the third Grand Slam

title of his career, and at 31, Wawrinka has become

the second-oldest winner England's one-day cricket captain

Eoin Morgan has decided not to travel on the up

and coming tour of Bangladesh Opening batsman Alex Hales

has also pulled out, following an attack in Bangladesh

in July, which killed 20 people. Director of Cricket Andrew Strauss

said he was disappointed by their decisions but that it won't

affect their future selections. Team-mate Ben Stokes

tweeted last night, and team-mates' decision

on matters like this. Please try and respect

their choice." I'll be back with a headline that

10:30am and that is all the sport for now. Thank you. -- with the

headlines at 10:30am. Hillary Clinton's doctor says

the Democratic presidential candidate is suffering

from pneumonia, after she appeared to faint as she left an event

in New York yesterday. She stumbles a couple of times, as

you can see, and appears to collapse towards the floor. Have another

Pneumonia can take between one and three weeks to recover from.

She first showed signs of being under the weather

And I want to thank Congresswoman Marcia Search for hosting us. SHE

coughs. Every time I think about Donald

Trump! Mrs Clinton has now cancelled

a planned trip to California, but is due to take part in the first

presidential televised She was diagnosed on Friday

and to give an insight into the kind of heavy schedule a presidential

candidate faces, her working day on Friday included appearing at two

fundraisers, running a two-hour national security meeting,

holding a press conference Her Republican opponents have

queried her physical fitness, with the presidential candidate

Donald Trump telling supporters last month she lacks the mental

and physical stamina to serve as President and fight

Islamic State militants. Here's how her health

is being reported in the States. We begin with breaking news on

Hillary Clinton's health. We are now learning she has been diagnosed with

pneumonia. The issue came alive at a 9/11 memorial event at Ground Zero

in New York. An update on Hillary Clinton, who left the 9/11 memorial

service in New York early after becoming overheated, according to

her campaign. She went to her daughter's apartment and has just

left in front of the cameras. Breaking news. An update on

presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's health. What we have just

learned from an aide is that Hillary Clinton's Doctor attended to her at

her home today. The doctor has put her

on antibiotics which suggests it's It's a diagnosis that you can

absolutely understand why someone To me right now it is

a good-news-bad-news situation The good news is the basket

of deplorable things The bad news is this is a pothole

that has opened up and the problem for her is it feeds two

storylines of Donald Trump. One about her health,

does she have the stamina? But secondly it feeds the story

on is she transparent? Let's speak to Scott Lucas,

Professor of American Politics How big a deal is this? Oh, it is a

big deal, at least for the next two or three new cycles. Americans are

all concerned that their presence would be fit and confident. Donald

Trump's campaign has been playing this up, first for Hillary Clinton

and second to cover up that Donald Trump will not release his own

medical records. Until she looks good and sounds good and ready for

the debate, expect this to be the headlines about the presidential

campaign. Interestingly, Donald Trump has not said anything or

tweeted anything about this official news, which is not like Donald

Trump, let's be honest. The speculation yesterday was that staff

were holding his hands back from the keyboard to keep him from doing

this. It would have looked undignified to jump in and celebrate

in any way this setback for Clinton. It has never stopped him before.

Right, but I think you take it up a level when you are basically

revelling in the fact that your candidate is going to lose the

campaign through a health issue. Do you think it is possible that she

could lose this because he has pneumonia over the next two to three

weeks? We don't know. We don't know how serious this is. I have a Nice

with walking pneumonia with exactly that kind of coughing fit that you

heard in your clip and it can be very debilitating. Hillary Clinton

may not do the campaign trail for the next few days, which is one

thing, but if she cannot pull off a good performance at the debate in

two weeks, that is the benchmark Americans mostly set for whether or

not the candidate is on the ascendancy for the White House.

Thank you. Levels of violence and young offender institutions are

unacceptably high. It's not just inmates and staff

who say that the Government They're promising a thorough review

of the system which currently sees inmates and staff facing the daily

threat of beatings and stabbings. But what's life like for young

people who get locked up? Our reporter Noel Philips has been

speaking to young offenders as they We played his full report

earlier in the programme. and description which you might not

want young children to watch. In Feltham, fights happen from day

to day, any time of day, over silly things like tobacco

being stolen, towels being misplaced, simple little petty

things that would cause inmates Stephen is 22 and knows what it's

like to be locked up with some In 2012, he served time in both

Feltham Young Offenders' Institition A lot of prison officers these days

are young members of the public. For example, you've got

a prison officer who's 24 But these young untrained qualified

staff have no control at all. This video filmed on a banned mobile

phone by young offenders at HMP Rochester shows just how chaotic

the prison system can be. Two young men in a bloody

fistfight while others look He was sent to HMP Doncaster in 2011

when he was just 18. I had one fight with one guy,

a 40-year-old Romanian guy. I took his pad, he caught me

in his cell so I set about him and it took six guys and one

screw to take me off him. And then he made a racist remark,

so I went back to the pad, filled the kettle up,

obviously with sugar, and went to chuck it at him,

and the screw slammed the door Jamie's younger brother Nathan

is serving a life sentence His mum, Debbie,

tells me she's worried. What worries you most about Nathan

being in a young offenders institute?

That he'll get killed, basically, for what he's done,

So every day, you're waking up worried?

Yes, that I'm going to get that phone call.

There isn't a simple solution to solving the growing

A report due to be published next month by the Justice Committee

will say the way in which most offenders like Jamie and Stephen

are treated will not help them change.

Prison isn't helping nobody, it's just making them worse.

They see theirselves as a failure, they failed through the system.

So they'll just go in and come back out and go in and come back out.

So many comments. "It is not just youth prison, it is the prison

system you should focus on and the way officers treat offenders. My arm

was broken by an officer after I tried to take my own life. His

actions are being protected by the Ministry of Justice." That's from

Nigel. "I served a long sentence for contract fraud. I became a Samaritan

and a prisoner insider rep whilst in custody. I was 37 when I was sent to

prison. I'm ex-police myself and ex-central Government. I too had a

narrow attitude towards prisoners, but seeing for myself I was able to

witness the abuse behind the walls. Many prisoners are repeat offenders.

When sentenced their punishment is a loss of liberty, plus that, it is

the State's duty to keep them safe and offer them hope. ." That is from

Peter, "My partner was murdered in 1989. The murderer did ten years.

The man is now supported by the Government. He has a home. He has a

job. And he has all his family around him. I have nothing. My life

was destroyed. Focus on the victims of these crimes." I have got more

comments and I will read them as we talk about this.

If you want to share that full film you can find it on our programme

We asked the Ministry of Justice for an interview, but

Instead they told us, "The level of violence

in our prisons is unacceptable especially violence

against our hard-working and dedicated prison staff.

We have resources in place to deal with violent or abusive behaviour.

Any prisoners involved could face disciplinary action and be

Serco, which runs HMP Doncaster told us, "The security and safety

of staff and prisoners at HMP Doncaster is always our first

concern and we have a zero tolerance approach to violence."

We can talk now to Marie-Claire O'Brien, who is a prison mentor

and a former offender who now works with inmates at young

Paul Miller who is a former young offenders prison officer.

He looked after 16 to 21-year-olds for 25 years.

Conservative MP Andrew Selous, who until July was the government's

And Victoria Prentis, a Conservative MP and member

They're releasing a report on young offenders institutes next month.

Welcome all of you. Clearly, we acknowledge it would be better if

these young people weren't inside in the first place. They are. Let's

talk about the conditions that they find themselves in. Tell us about

your own experience from, having been inside, and also working with

inmates now. Prison is there for a reason, you knowbling, nobody -- you

know, nobody agrees with crime. However, you know, we have to

acknowledge that prison is full of hurt people and I think we need to

decide as a nation whether we want to be punitive or whether we want to

be rewhat billtive. Why not both? I think prison is the punitive element

taking people and children away from their families, that's the punitive

elementment I think what we need to train the prison officers and the

senior management team around is not all prison officers, sorry because

some are naturally born with that nature and want to help prisoners

turn away from crime. I had that experience myself and I was grateful

for those officers. However, there is a lot of stuff going on behind

those walls and I think, we're letting children down. Suicide rates

have gone through the roof. Violence has gone through the roof. We really

need to look at that and look at what works. Re-offending rates is 7%

and the workplaced interventions. They get young people hooked on

something interesting and something that they have never tried before

and it raises aspirations. It let's them realise that there is a

different way of life other than hurting people and they can be

happier people and happy, contributing members of society. Why

is it so violent inside young offenders institutions? I think more

people have been sent to prison for violent offences. The culture has

changed. Ears ago Years ago it would have been unheard of that a female

prison officer would be assaulted. At the start of a sentence if you

can say to a young man, is it brick laying you want to do, is it

plastering, an electrician? If you could really focus them on getting a

skill. We need 300,000 more construction workers. That gives us

a chance to change the culture and presume that young man know that is

we're making a serious offer and importantly, he is less likely to

commit crime. The purpose of the Ministry of Justice is to prevent

victims. Is that not happening in young offenders institutions across

England? Well there, is what the Charlie Taylor review is about. It

is about the Government looking at the system and saying it is not good

enough and instead of having a prison with education to get people

good, paid workful we need to keep the family link strong. Families can

be unhelpful, but the family link can be important. Don't put an

offender, lock him up miles from his family? We know people who keep

family ties reduce their risk of re-offending by 39%. Is it as much

as that? It is not specific to young offenders, but it is a real

statistic and that is a really good way of helping people, not to

reoffend in the future. One of the things that happens when you're in

prison is that sadly you are taken away. That's part of the punitive

element from those who care about you. And about half of prisoners

lose touch with their family. So this is something we really have to

focus on going forward. It is just one of the ways education and

employment are, of course, other things that you can do to help

people not reoffend, but family tie are very important. Paul, has it

always been as bad as this or in your experience over 25 years, as a

prison officer working with young people inside, has it got worse and

if so, why? It is gradually getting worse over the years. Why? It is

totally different from when I started. It is down to the staffing.

Prisoners were always in the eyesight of all officers, we had

time to integrate and dynamic security, we would supervise

showers, we would supervise the landings and patrol the landings.

Now those days are gone. It is a closed service now where people

forget about it. It is emergency service. We used to think of our

service as the emergency service that everybody forgot about. Unless

you have been in prison, you don't know what it is like and working in

the prison. Officers now are fearful walking through the gate themselves

and being on the landings. They are leaving in droves. You've lost

thousands of years of experienced officers over the past three or four

years and you'll never get that back. Do you accept that as

politicians from the ruling Conservative Party, there are not

enough prison officers to keep people safe? Absolutely and that's

why we are committed to get more prison officers. I have been trying

to persuade Paul to go back into the Prison Service because he has that

25 years service. We need experienced officers as well as new

officers. We are trying to recruit them and many parts of public sector

are struggling to get more people and we are not alone. It is

essential. People like Paul make an I had credible difference to lives.

He meets people in the street in Newcastle at the moment who he has

put on the straight and narrow, they are paying a mortgage because of

what he did. How did you do it? Well, you go back to the basics. We

gave them self esteam, a bit of pride in themselves. Most came from

backgrounds where they had no figure head in their family. They got

themselves in trouble. The first set of discipline that everyone

encounter was through us when they came into the jail. We would get

them to make their beds in the morning, shave, how to wash, how to

eat properly, basics of life that me you and you take for granted every

day. You were like a father figure, weren't you? Yeah, I suppose I was.

Can we address this issue, a number of people getting in touch saying,

"Who cares? Who cares? They did bad things. So what if prison is

violent. So what." Why are you laughing? 90% of prisoners are

released. It is in all of our interests to sort them out and to

rehabilitate them. They are our neighbours pt they are members of

our communities. It is for the victims, the future victims that we

hope never become victims, that we are all, all four of us very

interested in prison reform. What I was going to say earlier about the

enormous pressures on particularly the young offender part of the

Prison Service at the moment include some new pressures like psycho

active substances which we really should mention particularly when we

talk about assaults in prison. These new drugs are having a very, very

bad effect on control within prisons and it has been difficult to catch

up with the new drugs that are being created.

How is that happening in the first place? Sorry to ask a naive

question. You will get rotten ones in the barrel. They used to throw

them in packages over the walls. We used to have patrols on every day

that would check before movement. They cut that. They know that. They

pick up on that. They are flying them in on drones. Visitors fetch

them in. Anthony says, "I was in and out of young offenders sfotions for

years. People thought I was just a thief, but it was the only place I

felt safe having being sexually abused at the hands of a family

friend. I didn't want to be there in those staorksz but life outside was

a really frightening place to be. It ruined my life because of having a

criminal record and working in dead end jobs." This texter doesn't leave

their name, "I'm a therapist and I work with children and young people.

A lot of my work is about providing an intervention that may stop people

from offending. Unfortunately we turn a blind eye to the plight of

many children and young people who are suffering on a daily basis. I

see so many young people who are suffering and have no support and no

acknowledgement." Rob is a serving police officer. "We appear to be

concentrating on the welfare of convicted prisoners rather than the

victims and their families, it is simple, don't commit the crime and

you won't go to prison. They seem to have an excuse for everything, but

it is never their fault." How do you respond? You know Rob, it is not

about focussing or victimising perpetrators of crime. It is about

acknowledging the fact that 99.9% of offenders will get out of prison and

we have to rehabilitate them so they don't pick up extra crimes that they

want to try out when they get out of prison, legal high addiction. Let's

rehabilitate them and upskill them and support them. Paul said that the

magic that happened with his relationships was almost acting as a

father figure because these kids have never experienced such care.

Such discipline, such rules, such boundaries and that's what we are

aides finding. We set-up Prison Industry. We set-up Prison Industry

to keep these young people and adults busy because we can't expect

them to drop their addictions if they are sat in their cells for 22,

23 hours a day. Andrew? Rehabilitation isn't a soft option.

It is about keeping the public safe. If we can cut re-offending, less

people mugged and less people burgled. And it costs ?13 billion a

year. Thank you very much. Thank you for your insight. Thank you.

England will be without their one-day captain when they tour

Eoin Morgan has pulled out over security concerns

along with opening batsman Alex Hales.

The Director of England Cricket, Andrew Strauss, says

Let's talk to Jonathan Agnew. So you will see have various comments from

supporters and other high-profile figures saying that this decision

particularly of the captain, Eoin Morgan, is looking in moral courage?

Well, that's what people are saying. I think what we have to do is to go

back about six weeks to when the ECB actually got the tour back onned

road and a couple of months ago it looked like the tour was abandoned

completely, there was a terrorist outrage in Dhaka, if you asked me a

week after that, I would have said there was no way the tour would

happen. They have put things in place. They have got more and more

people on the side and the ECB gave the assurance that if any player

pulled out, it would not be held against them. That's a mistake. It

sounds a nice thing to say at the time and you are cajoling people and

you are trying to get them on the plane basically, but what it has

done, of course, it left the ECB in a hole. You know, I think many

people feel that the captain, Eoin Morgan should be on the tour. He has

got the words of Andrew Strauss ringing in his ears saying, "Nothing

will be held against you Eoin, the Champions Trophy and mini World Cup

is next summer." Are they really going to sack him? I don't think

they can despite what people are saying, it would be wrong, surely.

He has gone away and thought about it long and hard. He has been

reassured that it wouldn't be held against him if he did pull out and

now people are demanding that he should be sacked. Ben Stokes posted

on Twitter, he will back not just my captain, but any fellow team-mates

decision on matters like this. I wonder if the captain does not go,

but the rest of the team do, I know Alex Hayles isn't going, does that

undermine Eoin Morgan's authority on the field of play?

I don't think it does. People may disagree with me. That's fine. What

will happen actually with the tour is this one day squad will play in

Bangladesh, and they will play three games and then they come backment

they come back for a couple of months. They have Christmas. They

have New Year. Then that one day squad pack up and they go off to

India. It might be a new squad. Presumably Eoin Morgan will be

captain of that team, they will meet at Heathrow Airport and off they'll

go on a separate tour with this Champions Trophy now only eight

games away or whatever it maybe. These things, I have to say, having

done this job for a while, this happens a lot before tours, not

necessarily people dropping out, but uncertainty, speculation, issues,

political issues, unfortunately, the cricket team go to tricky places and

it is the way the cricket world is formed, it is formed on the Empire.

That's a chat for another day. The talk of tours going ahead or not is

something that in the cricket world we are used. There will be massive

security thrown at it. I would accept that terrorism itself has

changed over the last few years and obviously so and security changed

too. It is stronger now. We are used to going on tours which we have an

armed guard sleeping outside our bedroom door. The streets will be

cleared. A convoy will go through and the cricket will be played.

Should it be played under those circumstances, is it easy for

players to put that to one side? Eoin Morgan would say no and that's

what he has based this on. He will want to go out there and

play cricket to the best of his ability, without distractions and

without worrying about what is happening around the place. Some

players are better at dealing with that than others. The ECB must have

had conversations with at least 25 people. The players, the managers,

the coaching staff, even up to 30 people. Only two have said no. They

have managed to get 90% of them on the plane, so that is pretty good.

If you went out onto the streets, you'll probably find two people out

of or 30 who don't have that same view. Where we were a few weeks ago,

I think it is miraculous getting so many people on the plane. Thank you.

Still to come: Have you worked it out yet?

Which of the cubes on the right can be made from the cube

That's one of the questions pupils taking the 11-plus

Why, you may ask! Another good question!

We'll hear from critics of government plans to reintroduce

Theresa May will lay out their plans in the Commons.

Para GB are second in the medal table, following Britain's most

successful day ever at a Paralympic Games.

There's plenty more action in Rio today, including Ellie Simmonds

defending her 200 metres individual medley title.

We will hear from her mother or her father, we don't know. I know you

are on the edge of your seat. With the news here's Joanna

in the BBC newsroom. Hilary Clinton has cancelled

a campaign visit to California after her doctor revealed that she's

suffering from pneumonia. Yesterday the Democratic

presidential candidate appeared to faint as she left an event

in New York commemorating Afterwards she said she was feeling

great. Her Republican rival

for the White House, Donald Trump, has previously questioned

whether Mrs Clinton has the stamina There's been an explosion

in the south eastern State media says the explosion went

off near the local headquarters It's not yet clear who carried

out the attack. But Turkish security sources

are suggesting that it was Kurdish Ambulances and fire services

attended the scene in the aftermath Russia's deputy foreign minister

says talks between the Syrian government and opposition groups

could take place early next month. But Syrian rebel groups have

expressed strong reservations about the ceasefire brokered

by the US and Russia which is due to come

into effect this evening. They have yet to say whether they

will agree to it or not. Syrian and Russian aeroplanes

have continued to carry More than 100 people were injured

yesterday. Scotland Yard has launched

a new appeal for witnesses after the DNA of a woman was found

close to where Stephen Lawrence Detectives recovered new evidence

from the strap of a bag found near the bus stop

where the 18-year-old student Police say improvements

in forensic testing have led Stephen Lawrence was murdered

by a group of white men in an unprovoked racist attack

in Eltham in 1993. There are warnings from South Korea

that North Korea is ready to conduct Government sources in Seoul

say aerial photographs of the North Korean test site

in a mountainous region indicate that only two of three test

tunnels have so far been used. Plans to reintroduce grammar schools

in England will be presented MPs will question Education

Secretary Justine Greening Several high-profile Tory

backbenchers have already Labour says the plans

will entrench inequality. But the government argues

that the use of quotas will ensure that pupils from poorer families

are not squeezed out by middle-class The Ministry of Defence says it's

investigating claims in The Sun newspaper that an officer

in the Coldstream Guards snorted a powder-like substance

from a ceremonial sword while on duty inside

St James's Palace. It says the army expects

all personnel to stick to its high standards and anyone found to fall

short is disciplined robustly. Join me for BBC Newsroom

Live at 11 o'clock. Thank you. I know you have been

talking about this throughout the morning.

Another hugely successful day for Great Britain

The team won eight golds and 21 medals in all yesterday,

including victory for 40 year-old Richard Whitehead in

Golds also in rowing, cycling and swimming.

Britain are second in the medals table behind China.

Stan Wawrinka is the new US Open tennis champion after a four-set win

over defending champion and world number one Novak Djokovic

It's Wawrinka's third Grand Slam title of his career.

England's one-day cricket captain Eoin Morgan has decided not to tour

Bangladesh because of security concerns, and will be replaced

Opening batsman Alex Hales has also opted out of the tour.

England director of cricket Andrew Strauss says he's

And controversy in yesterday's Premier League match between Swansea

and Chelsea whose defender Gary Cahill said he was fouled

by Leroy Fer in the build-up to Swansea's second goal.

Cahill later said you could see the foul from the moon.

Referee Andre Marriner though said he didn't see it.

That is all the sport now but there will be more on the BBC News Channel

throughout the morning. Thank you. Thank you for your insightful

comments on young offenders institutions. Plenty of you with

relevant experience and that gives us more of an idea of what is going

on, which really helpful. In this email, my husband works in a young

offenders institution and he has 30 years experience in the prison

service. During this time he has worked with some of this country's

most notorious offenders. But recently he has been the victim of

and witnessed more violence than he has in his entire service. There is

no rehabilitation because there are not the resources to provide it any

more and staffing levels are so low that violence is rife. Inmates are

left to fight among themselves until staff arrive from other parts of the

jail to back up the one or two staff left in charge of 40 inmates. They

don't have sufficient staff to conduct searches, leaving inmates

with weapons and mobile phones and so on. The prison service will not

pay for the technology to block mobile phones. And this one. The

prison service is corrupt and barbaric. I have been told of the

amount of drugs that get in every day through drones. A legal high

known as spice is readily available and makes inmates ill. Heroin is

also available. I have tried to communicate this to prison staff on

many occasions to express my deep concern over my son's mental health.

What they have told me at what is really happening to my son is very

different. He has informed me of the violence. He says on one occasion

prison staff turned a blind eye while three men

entered a young man's cell and beat him senseless. The warden would not

open the door when asked to buy my son and another inmate. Something

has got to change. And Andrew says what about the prison staff

assaulted every day verbally and physically? We don't have sprays,

tasers and body armour, just white shirts. Zero tolerance? That is a

joke. We are told it is part of the job. Three staff to a house block is

no joke. Thank you for those, really useful. If you would like to watch

and share the full film, it is on our programme page.

The body which represents the British music industry says

YouTube still isn't giving artists enough money for their songs.

More of us now use YouTube to listen to music than any other method

including radio, CDs and streaming services.

YouTube say they've paid out more than ?2.3 billion to the music

But should they be paying more for hosting songs like this?

# I must have called a thousand times.

# To tell you, I'm sorry for everything that I've done.

# Oh, oh, oh, oh, I'm feeling drunk and high.

# I've got all I need when I've got you and I.

# I look around me and see sweet love.

# You're getting me, getting me through the night.

# Kiss me under the light of a thousand stars

# My heart don't understand why I got you on my mind

BBC Radio 1 Newsbeat's music reporter Steve

What are UK Music saying? Basically that YouTube is not paying enough

money back to artists Paul the views they get on their website. YouTube

is so big and now owned by Google so it is way more popular than radio

and CDs, and proportionately it is not giving enough money back for the

music they show. What would you say about the state of UK music

industry? It is in fine fettle, fine health. UK Music say British artists

contribute ?4.1 million to the UK economy, the same as the year

before, helped in 2015 by Adele's album Hello and her album 25. One in

six albums around the world are by a British artist. We do have a slight

fall in the sales of recorded music, so CDs and physical copies, and also

live music. That industry has dropped slightly as well but it has

been offset by the huge rise in streaming services like Spotify,

which is increasingly where we go to get our music. What are you cheap

saying? You tube disagree with UK Music, unsurprisingly. -- YouTube.

They are very keen to make the point that they are an advertisement based

service, not subscription based. It is free, we use it all the time. The

deal is signed with an artist, which is kept very secret, and half of the

advertising revenue before an artist's video goes back to the

artist itself. We're not talking about Adele, Ed Sheeran, Sam Smith,

who are all making a lot of money because they are successful. UK

Music wants to stress this is about emerging artists, artists who need

to make money. In this day and age they can't do that traditionally by

selling music in a shop. If you are an emerging artist, you're not going

to have the same kind of adverts status, so you will get less money

from YouTube. Of course. YouTube so they put out billions of pounds into

the music industry but when that trickles down to the artists, they

are getting next to nothing. An artist that is trying to make a

career, make a go of it, obviously wants to try and get money from

whatever resource it can and UK Music wants Google to give them a

chance, a bit more money because they have got it. Thank you. Thank

you. Did I say that enough? Plans to reintroduce grammar

schools in England will be presented in the House

of Commons this afternoon. Prime Minister Theresa May wants

schools to be given the right to apply to select pupils

by ability, as well as allowing But with several high profile Tory

backbenchers having already voiced their opposition,

how likely is it that With us is Conservative MP

Neil Carmichael who heads up a group Hello to you. Good morning. It is

great to be here. You don't like this plan, do you? What is really

important is that we have good schools for all our pupils. No one

will disagree with that? Well, I think that having an additional

number of grammar schools and let's not forget, I've got two grammar

schools in my constituency. I fought for them to expand. I think they