19/09/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

This morning: Should sexism towards women be treated as a hate

crime in the same way as racism and homophobia are?

This programme has learnt that in Nottinghamshire -

where misogyny has been classified as a hate crime since April -

police have investigated around 30 such incidents.

Also on the programme - Jeremy Corbyn says he'll

try to rebuild his relationship with his Labour MPs if he's

But the warnings that Labour will never win an election

I'm 74, and unless things change radically, it's very doubtful that

I'll see another Labour Government in my lifetime.

And this is seven-year-old Zane Gbanngbola.

A coroner says he died from carbon monoxide poisoning from a petrol

pump used by his parents during floods in

His mum and dad have rejected the coroner's findings and are now

We'll talk to them live in their first interview

Throughout the morning we'll bring you the latest breaking news

and developing stories, and as always, really

Just after half nine we'll bring you the latest on Concentrix.

We'll talk to some of you whose tax credits are now beginning to be

reinstated after our coverage last week.

If you've had an outcome in your case, do get in touch.

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

Theresa May will tell a UN conference on migration which opens

in New York today that there should be a better distinction

between refugees and migrants who want to come

The Prime Minister will say that countries have a right

The United Nations wants refugees and economic migrants dealt

Our political guru Norman Smith is in Westminster.

Norman, tell us what is going on. I think as you can see behind me there

is a sea of life jacket which have been placed in Parliament Square by

various humanity should charities -- humanitarian. They have been put

there as what is called a graveyard of life jacket is to symbolise the

plight and risks refugees run when they flee from Syria and elsewhere

to try to get to Europe. It coincides with the UN summit on

migration. Theresa May is setting out how strategy to try to ease the

plight of refugees. She is saying today that she is basically telling

other Western leaders, you need to follow the British approach. She

says every country should have the right to control its own borders.

And that they should decide who is coming in. She also says that you

need to put money into the region, which has been the British

Government's approach, putting cash into Syria to try to encourage

refugees to stay la-mac. Lastly, she is suggesting countries autistic to

what is known as a first safe country rule, which means that when

refugees arrive in Europe, they have two claim asylum and settle in the

first safe country they come to. In others,, -- in other words,

countries like Greece and Italy have to take most of the burden rather

than allowing refugees to arrive there and then make their way to

northern Europe. And she wants people to differentiate between

refugees and economic migrants. Explain to our audience what the

difference is. It is this: A refugee is someone who is in fear of their

life, whose family is at risk, who is fleeing a dangerous regime to try

to reach a point of safety. An economic migrant is someone who is

using that as cover, if you like, to come and look for work. He or she

may not face an actual danger, may not be coming from a country

regarded as risky. They think it is a way of getting into a more

affluent, prosperous country, to pretend, if you like, that they are

fleeing a threat to their lives. One of the striking things about what

we're going to hear from Theresa May today is that Britain has received a

pasting from other countries for our response to the refugee crisis. They

feel we simply have not done enough, and that is what this demonstration

is about. We are only taking 20,000 refugees over five years. So there

is a dot of criticism of the Government's approach. Theresa May

is going on the world stage and saying, no, no, no, you guys need to

follow our approach. Thank you, Norman. Joanna is in the BBC

newsroom with the rest of the news. Joanna is in the BBC

Newsroom with a summary Officials in New Jersey say there's

been another explosion following three attacks

at the weekend, including bomb blasts in New York

and stabbings in Minnesota. A bomb disposal robot was examining

a backpack that appeared to contain a number of pipe bombs when one

of them went off. Investigators are trying

to establish if there's any link between this morning's

incident and the blasts in Manhattan at the weekend that

injured 29 people. The bombing has only increased the

high state of alert in the city. This was the scene on Saturday

night, with the heart of Manhattan. Surveillance cameras captured the

explosion. It sent a powerful shock wave through several blocks,

breaking windows, spewing shrapnel. People ran for their lives. Nearly

30 were injured. All have since been released from hospital. Inspectors

had barely reached the scene when police discovered a second home-made

bomb nearby. It is a key part of the investigation. Anyone could have

made such crude devices, but whom, and why quiz-mac a bomb exploding in

New York is obviously an act of terrorism, but it's not linked to

international terrorism. In other words, we find no Isis connection.

That is a relief in a city marking 15 years since 9/11. One man gave

this perspective. We have been through 911, and that was weeks of

clean-up, mess, odours. People are relieved that this is nowhere close

to that. But this is still a threat, and 3-mac of upper -- one of

apparently 3-mac attacks across the US at the weekend.

Germany's right-wing anti-migrant party Alternative

for Germany have made big gains in Berlin's state elections.

The result for AFD is a significant setback for the German

chancellor Angela Merkel, whose Christian Democrats

suffered their worst ever defeat in Berlin.

With just 17% of the vote, Mrs Merkel's party are now out

It's thought the success of Alternative for Germany is partly

down to Mrs Merkel's open-door refugee policy.

Jeremy Corbyn has said that if he's re-elected Labour leader, he'll

try to rebuild his relationship with MPs who've been

He says his rallies show tens of thousands of people

are interested in politics, many for the first time.

Mr Corbyn has also said that he'd be willing to let party members help

Voting in the leadership race closes on Wednesday.

And at 9:45 Victoria will be talking to a Labour MP who backs Owen Smith

but would serve under Jeremy Corbyn if he wins this weekend.

The water regulator, Ofwat, is to publish proposals

which could see the market in England opened up

Currently customers have no choice over which water

Ofwat hopes the change will spark innovation and could lead to lower

Game of Thrones led the way at this year's Emmy awards -

American television's most prestigious awards ceremony.

The series won 12 out of the 24 awards it was nominated for.

This year's British winners included Dame Maggie Smith,

who won outstanding supporting actress in a drama series

for her role in Downton Abbey, and there were honours

Our Correspondent Peter Bowes was in Los Angeles as the winners

Television's biggest night on one of Hollywood's hottest days. Basking in

the sun and the spotlight, some of TV's best-known faces. The

dramatisation of a court case that gripped America more than 20 years

ago dominated the show. It was named Best series. Several of its stars

also received anys. The more I learned about the real Marcia Clark,

not the two-dimensional cardboard cutout eyesore on the news, the more

I recognise that I along with the west of the world -- the rest of the

world had been superficial in my judgment, and I am glad to be able

to stand here in front of everyone today and tell you I sorry.

Sherlock: The Abominable Bride was named Best TV movie. I am going to

thank people in great detail now, but it is a long night and they are

all British so I will just phone them. Dame Maggie Smith had already

been the butt of a joke about not being present when her name came out

of the envelope. With a total of 38 wins over the years, Game Of Thrones

is the biggest winner of all. It is now the most decorated narrative

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

we'll be in Nottingham, where misogyny has been classed as a hate

crime. One viewer says feminists can't have

it both ways. Being groped is awful, but man up. Will holding a door open

for a woman be sexist quiz-mac these things are not sexist. This culture

of demonising men, which is sexist, has gone too far. Daniel says, yes,

this should be made illegal, and not just towards women. Don't try to

tell me it doesn't happen that women make says his remarks, because it

does. -- make sexist remarks. Sport now. We will start with the

Paralympics -- we have Paralympics come but we will start with the

images of Johnny Brownlee and Alistair Brownlee.

He would have... He was in first place with 700 metres to go. Johnny

was absolutely exhausted. He was swerving along the track with just a

few hundred metres left. His elder brother was behind him and stopped,

drag Johnny to the finish line and eventually, he just pushes him

across the line, so he finishes in second place, does Johnny, Alistair

finishes third. Look at the exhaustion. Johnny just lost out on

the overall world title by four points. He looks terrible, but he

tweeted later that he was fine. Alistair was harsh, saying he should

have paced himself better. Brotherly love, but also a bit of sibling

annoyance. That is properly brotherly love. The Paralympics came

to close last night with that fantastic closing ceremony. It has

been pretty amazing for Great Britain, hasn't it?

Yes. There really was a lot of concern about whether the

Paralympics would be a concern -- a success. The closing ceremony

included tributes to the Iranians para cyclist who died on Saturday.

For Great Britain, it was certainly an incredible couple of weeks. Their

medal tally included 64 gold medals. It is their best overall total since

1988. Quite incredible, Victoria. Jose Mourinho has already broken the

golden rule of not slapping off your own team. He has criticised Luke

Shaw. Yes, they were defeated by Watford in the Premier League.

31-macro was the score. It comes off the back of defeats to Manchester

City at Old Trafford, plus a disappointing loss in the Roper

league to Feyenoord. The last time this happened, February 2002, he was

boss at Porto. United did have a good start to the season, but some

of his players are feeling the pressure of playing for the club

that have been English champions 20 times running. Their next Premier

League, they face Leicester City on Saturday. Love the picture of the

little Watford boy who could not believe what was going on.

Great Britain's Davis Cup reign is over?

Yes, they lost in the semifinals to Argentina. Dan Evans lost the final

match. Andy Murray had spent around ten hours on court over the three

days. And yesterday he had to go off the court to get some treatment. We

know he can be quite blunt. When he was asked in his press conference

where he needed to leave the court for treatment, this was his

response. The reason I had to go off was because I cannot get my nuts out

on the court. I cannot do that. So it's not... That's why I was off the

court. I have interviewed him many times and if you ask him a question,

you know you are going to get the answer. We like straight answers

this straight questions. Around 30 misogynistic incidents

have been investigated by Nottinghamshire police

since they became the first force to begin recording it

as a hate crime in April. Misogyny, which is basically

sexism towards women, can include things like unwanted

sexual advances, wolf-whistling, verbal abuse or taking

pictures without consent. Crucially, those kind of incidents

on their own aren't a crime, but when coupled with another

offence, like harassment, it gets Other hate crimes include

racism and homophobia. Now this programme has learnt police

forces across the country are meeting later this week to look

at the possibility of rolling Jean MacKenzie has

been gauging reaction, her report contains some language

that some of you may find offensive or may not want

young children to hear. I have been called a shut and a

horse. More groping, especially in a bar. It is so offensive. They call

you slacks and stuff. Women are used to being shouted at in the street,

but when does the unwanted attention become a crime? Is it a call or a

sexual aggressive threat. Yet the dishes done. They have a cat call.

Sweetheart. That is about it. Bit of a whistle. It makes me feel angry

obviously, but it makes me feel angry that no one seems to defend

when a woman is being call. I have had an abuse in front of everybody

and no one has said anything. You know it is wrong to call women and

things like that. If I am walking home late at night, I do feel unsafe

and I do feel uncomfortable if someone makes a comment directed

towards me. Especially if it is guys who are a little bit drunk and in a

group. It is intimidating. I don't think I would reported to the

police. Lots of things the police need to be involved in, and I'm not

sure shouting something. They probably mean it to be flattering.

When you are on a night out, you are more concerned about getting away

from them. You don't want to be near that. You just get away as soon as

you can. At a few months ago, Nottingham police made misogyny its

own hate crime. They got lots of attention, but not everybody took it

seriously. I am here to see if it is working. Richard, you have been

trained to deal with these misogynistic hate crimes. Tell me

about some of the crimes you have dealt with so far? One of the

incidents I dealt with was a female walking home on her home and two men

have approached her from behind, making comments and kissing their

lips at her. She turned around and challenged them. They produced a

baseball bat from their jacket and threatened her with it. Since you

have responding from these calls, what are the common complaints?

Generally it is women getting unwanted attention and comments from

men. They have approached them in the Heath Street, near to their

homes or in nightclubs and bars, on the tram or anything like that.

I was walking through this wooded area on the way to work and I

encountered three, large lads here. One of them yelled back at me that

said you look like you need a big fat BLEEP in your mouth. It was

quite shocking. How did you feel when you had left the situation?

Quite vulnerable and scared. My first concern was for my personal

safety. Once I was out into the open, my mind was more able to let

in the feelings of disgust you inevitably feel when someone says

something so sexually aggressive at you. It feels like an assault on

your being, basically. What was it about this incident that made you

want to report it? It was something I could do, make the police aware of

what had happened and how it made me feel. Even though I knew it was a

small chance they would actually apprehend them and charge them with

anything, they would at least be able to log it and an incident had

occurred. There have been a lot of headlines

about this. The big one people have drawn on is Wolf listening. His wolf

whistling a hate crime? It wouldn't itself be classed as a hate crime.

It would probably constitute as part of a potential hate incident. There

are lots of factors that can be identified as a hate incident, but

it wouldn't be a crime in itself, no. It is 2016, we are in times

where it is not accessed double four men to be saying these kinds of

things to women. It is what has needed to happen for a long time and

Nottinghamshire Police are the first force to get it implemented.

Hopefully other forces will take it the same way.

When I was using a disabled toilet and I tried to get out, I was

blocked from getting out. It was someone who aggressively and

persistently was asking for sex. He wouldn't actually let me leave the

toilet. I was walking on the pavement and a group of boys, 17 or

18 just blocked my path, asking for my number. Just give us your number

and then you can go. Obviously I didn't want to give them my number,

I just wanted to go home, just wanted to be left alone. There is

the daily assaults, shouting and making comments. Baby look at your

legs and just remarks on how you look. And you get the more extreme

cases of stalking, being followed either coming home from work or

university. You have a car driving alongside you really slowly. It has

got to the point where I will walk with keys in my pocket or in my

hand, especially at night. If I have to, it is the only way I can defend

myself. It has had a big impact on me. You are not reporting these

things? Why not? I didn't think anybody would take me seriously. If

I spoke about it, they would go, you are being silly, it isn't that bad.

But now the changes have come into place, it is easier to report it and

it will help them paint a picture where the hotspots are, where to put

extra resources into and that would make a huge difference to the lives

of women. There will be people who will say, they were only words,

didn't touch you or harm you, just boys messing about, what do you

think about that attitude towards it? Trivialising something is quite

serious. Bigoted and underlying attitudes towards women, need to be

made clear as a society, they are wrong. They feed into making women

feel unsafe, but they underlie a lot of other abuse of women, like

domestic violence and really serious sexual assaults. If we don't

challenge everyday sexism, we don't stand a chance of making women feel

equal to men in any way. If you want to share the film, you can find it

on our website. Later we will talk to people involved in the scheme.

Here are your comments. Yes, it should be treated as a hate crime,

but like racism, the police might not be able to treat it seriously.

Someone else has said, yes, it is a hate crime, but if the law is going

to allow it to be prosecuted, it needs to be defined. Cara, anyone

who thinks misogyny isn't a constant theme in everyday life need to wake

up call. Evil says, sexism is a crime with both genders.

Investigators in New York are continuing to sift

through evidence, to try to find out who planted a bomb that exploded

in the Chelsea district of Manhattan on Saturday night,

Get off the street. Everybody, let's go. Get off the street! Thunder. It

was a really loud noise. It was scary at first and then it sounded

like thunder. It sounded really heavy and you felt it in your heart,

you know? It felt like fireworks. People were running towards us. They

were holding their ears, they were wiping their eyes because it was,

particles in the air. It was getting in their face and stuff like that.

And I cannot really explain. I am glad people got away. The explosion

was so big. It was close. People were running. For their lives. They

were running. In a separate incident -

up to five suspicious devices were also found in a backpack

in a wastebasket in New Jersey, one of which exploded as bomb

experts dealt with it. We can get the latest

from Chris Essner from NBC News who is in New Jersey

and Ray Raimundi, from ABC News, Chris, tell us what you know about

these five devices in a bin. We are outside Elizabeth train station. The

Mayor said to us that law enforcement officials were alerted

to five explosive devices found in a backpack that was left in the

general vicinity of the train station. By the time we got here,

the bomb squad were already on the scene working to make the devices

safe. In the Protestant doing that, they ended up setting off one of

these devices. It was a fairly large explosion. It set off a couple of

car alarms in the area will stop you can smell some of the gunpowder that

was the result of the explosion. They are now working on rendering

the remaining four devices safe at the moment. There are FBI agents on

scene assisting with the investigation and looking to see if

there is any connection to any of these other incidents. Lex talked to

rage about that. Is there any word from the police about whether

Minnesota, Manhattan and New Jersey might be linked? New York City law

enforcement officials were saying that there is no connection as far

as they know. Multiple law enforcement agencies are telling ABC

News that possibly they could be linked, particularly the bombings

that happened here in Chelsea and in Seaside Park New Jersey early on

Saturday. That is based upon what appears to be similar cellphones

used the debtor note those two devices. -- to detonate. They are

combing surveillance video and there is work that they may have an

individual on Camara dropping off one of the devices found here on

this very street behind me. And how has it affected New Yorkers? Has it

changed the atmosphere? You can imagine, the metropolitan area is on

edge. These devices were located close to where we are now. There are

a host of world leaders, including the President of the United States,

coming to the city ahead of the UN General assembly, expected to start

today. We can also tell you that we have had a transition of a new

police commissioner, who is now running the largest law enforcement

agency in the country, 36,000 officers. The Mayor stresses to

everyone to be vigilant, urges people to report anything

suspicious, and to live their lives as the world, not to be in fear.

They are stopping short of calling what happened here is a terrorist

attack. Thank you very much. Chris, can you tell us any more about the

five devices in the backpack? Police have said that while the devices did

contains a large is, -- contain similarities, they did not have a

cell phone attached to the contraption. They said that if the

devices had gone off like once it would have been enough to seriously

injure or maim people nearby. The Mayor said that the city was fairly

lucky that there weren't many people in the area at the time. Thank you,

Chris. Appreciate your time. Any more details from New York, we will

bring them to you throughout the programme.

The latest on our exclusive report into the tax credit row,

and the government's decision not to renew a contract with the private

company responsible for processing payments.

We'll catch up with one mother who's getting her tax

And the little boy killed during flooding two years ago -

and the parents desperate search to find out what really happened.

We'll hear from them a little bit later.

They don't accept the conclusion of a koruna. We will talk to them a

little later. Here's Joanna in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of todays news. Theresa May will tell a UN

conference on migration which opens in New York today,

that there should be a better distinction between refugees

and migrants who want to come The Prime Minister will say that

countries have a right The United Nations wants refugees

and economic migrants dealt Officials in New Jersey say there's

been another explosion following three attacks

at the weekend, including bomb blasts in New York

and stabbings in Minnesota. A suspect device exploded

as bomb disposal experts It was among five devices,

reported to be pipe bombs, found in a backpack left

near a railway station Investigators are trying

to establish if there's any link between the incident and the blasts

in Manhattan at the weekend. Jeremy Corbyn has said that if he's

re-elected Labour leader, he'll try to rebuild his relationship

with MPs who've been He says his rallies show tens

of thousands of people are interested in politics,

many for the first time. Mr Corbyn has also said that he'd be

willing to let party members help Voting in the leadership race

closes on Wednesday. And in the next ten minutes Victoria

will be talking to a Labour MP who backs Owen Smith

but would serve under Jeremy Corbyn A group of junior doctors is taking

the Government to court today to try and block the decision to bring

in a new contract in England that's The campaign group Justice

for Health has mounted It says Jeremy Hunt is acting

outside his powers. A Department of Health spokesperson

said they will seek to persuade the Court

that the case is without merit. And in the next hour we will be

talking to two junior doctors who have been at a protest outside

the High Court this morning. There was an incredibly dramatic

climax at the World Triathlon finale in Mexico, where Johnny Brownlee

looked to be on course for victory, only for the long season and humid

conditions to suddenly get to him He had to be helped over the line

by his brother Alastair, eventually finishing second,

and had to be taken off He later tweeted that he was fine,

if slightly tired! The Paralympics came to a close last

night and what a successful Games they've been for Great britain

and northern ireland. They smashed their medal

tally from London 2012, winning 147 in all, including

64 gold medals. There are more problems

for Jose Mourinho as he lost three games in a row in one season

for the first time His Manchester United

side were beaten 3-1 Tottenham are in third place

after beating sunderland. Great Britain's reign

as Davis Cup champions is over after they were beaten

3-2 by argetnina. Adnyd mruray won his singles match

yesterday but in the final match Dan Evans lost to Leonard Mayer

so Argentina go through to And Nico Rosberg won yesterday's

Singapore grand prix, which means he now leads the drivers

championship ahead of team mate I'll have a full bulletin just after

10am. People whose tax credits

were wrongly stopped are beginning Last week hundreds of you told us

that your tax credits had been stopped unfairly by US firm

Concentrix which is employed by HMRC - here's a reminder of how

we broke the story - it does contain some

flashing images. This programme has exclusively

learned that a 19-year-old mum had her child tax credits stopped by a

private firm used by HM RC after they said she was married to a dead

74-year-old man she had never met. She is one of hundreds of people

claiming they have been incorrectly punished by the American firm

Concentrix, which is employed by HM RC to cut tax credit fraud and

overpayment. It normally goes on my son, on nappies. Whatever he may

need. It is soul destroying. They unfairly stop people's benefits. And

there are many more where they come from. As you would expect, we asked

Concentrix for an interview. They said no. Instead, they told us:

I've done nothing wrong and they know that, but I'm not getting my

money. My tax credits were cut in August, and I didn't know why. I had

a phone call with them and it took me 3-5 hours per day for a week to

get it sorted. It is the bulk of what I get each month. How much are

you down by as a result of their mistake? A little over ?600. Per

month? Yes. My housing benefit could be stopped as well, which means that

my tenancy could be affected. Hours after we exclusively revealed that a

US firm was accused by hundreds of you of wrongly stopping tax credits,

it was announced that its contract would not be renewed. HM RC has

acted decisively in this. Anyone who is dealing with people who are

claiming benefits needs to be sensitive to their needs, as well

as, obviously, enforcing laws. Why does it take a BBC programme to

bring ministers to this dispatch box. On Monday, member of my staff

was getting the runaround between HM RC and Concentrix. It prompted an

urgent question in the Commons. Let's speak to Peter, our reporter.

The latest from HM RC is that today they are getting executives from

Concentrix in and they will be talking to them about the issues

they need to address. Many MPs have talked about the problem is that

their constituents have had, and they have also said that this

programme had highlighted the big -- what a big issue it was. Sources

close to this have told me that just before we get our report, HM RC and

Concentrix were close to agreeing a new deal. Concentrix was only told

an hour before HM RC told the press that their contract wasn't being

renewed, and that's why some staff in Belfast heard that potentially

their jobs could be at risk, from tweets from the BBC rather than from

Concentrix themselves. Of course, we've asked HM RC and Concentrix for

interviews. They have turned us down. We will continue to do so,

though. Nicola Crawford is a 32 year-old

mum-of-two from Belfast. She's had her tax credits reinstated

but says they won't be backdated. How come? Only your show

highlighting it has changed everything. No one could really help

solve it. How much in tax credits were you receiving and why did

Concentrix say they were stopping at nine weeks ago? It was ?199 a week.

They said I was living with the previous tenant. Which is a story we

have heard from lots of people who were receiving them. How have you

survived for the last nine weeks? It has been horrendous. It has been the

worst nine weeks, honestly, of my life. If it weren't for family

support, I don't know what I would have done. Do you know if they will

backdate the payments? I haven't heard anything. HM RC apologised

forever thing, but there hasn't been any word about whether it will be

backdated off what is going to happen. You had a call from them

last night? Yes, because of your show. OK. They will be reinstated

but you don't know if there will be back payments. I know you got into

debt because of this. Yes, I have had to borrow of everybody. I owe

that money now and it is a big worry in my life. I'm glad we were able to

help a bit, and obviously we'll keep in touch, Nicola. We wish you all

the best. Tags are coming on. Thank you, thank you. And HM RC is per

person told us: -- an HM RC spokesperson told hours:

Obviously, we will keep across that story. Still to come: Game Of

Drones. The big winner at the Emmys -

the HBO fantasy drama We'll have more on who took

home the trophies. Thank you for your comments on

whether misogyny should be classed as a hate crime, as is happening in

Nottinghamshire. It has been classed as a hate crime since April and they

have investigated around 30 cases. This tweet from Tom, great they are

treating this as a hate crime, about time. Julie says calling is not the

same of stalking. Calling is harmless and is not amount to

domestic abuse. Jeremy Corbyn says he'll "reach out"

to Labour MPs if he's re-elected as the party's leader this week -

and claims the response from people to his leadership campaign

shows Labour could win Back in June, 20 members

of the shadow cabinet resigned, five of those now say they'll return

if Jeremy Corbyn is re-elected and another 9 say they'll

stand if elections for But former Labour-leader Neil

Kinnock says the party appears unelectable under Mr Corbyn and now

faces its "greatest crisis". This is the greatest crisis in the

Labour Party has faced. You believe you may not see another Labour

government in your lifetime? I am 74 and unless things change rapidly, it

is very doubtful that I will see another Labour government in my

lifetime. So how did the party

get to this point? This next report contains

some flashing images. We are saying the Conservatives

are the largest party. Friends, this is not the speech

I wanted to give today. It's time for someone

else to take forward Have you changed your position

on air strikes? A good and decent man

but not a leader. Why is Adolf Hitler

a vote winner, sir? I believe we have to vote to Remain

in order to defend investment, For all his qualities,

I don't believe that I don't think Jeremy is in

a position to provide leadership. I feel I've served the best way

I can and today I had to go. I believe he has the support

of the membership, it's likely that Jeremy Corbyn will be

continuing as leader This party is teetering

on the brink of extinction. It would be a good thing if Labour

MPs got behind their leader. 172 voted no confidence

in your leadership. Let me just say, we've

got to stop this now. We have a guest in Birmingham, the

Labour MP for Selly Oak, he is an Owen Smith supporter. Good morning.

If Jeremy Corbyn is re-elected leader, which looks increasingly

likely, then what? We have had a year-long election just about and if

Jeremy winds again we should accept that results and get on with trying

to focus our attention on the problems the government are creating

for people, like the very folk you have just been reporting on, who are

losing their tax credits. If you were invited to serve in his Shadow

Cabinet, what would you say? It is highly unlikely he would make that

offer to me, but obviously I would consider it. It wasn't that long ago

you said he was leading the Labour Party into oblivion. I have made no

secret of the fact that Jeremy has to do a lot to improve the quality

of his leadership and win over the 10 million voters Labour need to win

an election. I have made no secret of that. But I am a realist, if

Jeremy winds the leadership, I don't want to spend the rest of my time in

an internal civil war, I want to focus on the problems that are

affecting people in the country. You will be able to do that, you think

it is possible for Labour MPs who have been critical of their leader,

unite behind him, focus on the people you need to represent and

forget the criticism you have made in the last year? It takes two to

tango. I am prepared and a lot of other people are prepared to do

their best to move forward. I would hope Jeremy and his immediate

colleagues and supporters would want to do the same. Are their colleagues

of yours who are still considering breaking away from Jeremy Corbyn, if

he is re-elected and declaring independence in Parliament? Or has

that idea died a death? I am not sure how serious that idea was, I am

not aware of anybody doing anything like that. How likely is another

leadership challenge if Jeremy Corbyn does win? We are assuming

this is in the bag, we don't know obviously, but that is what the

polls are telling us. It would be interesting to see that result. We

cannot constantly spend our time having internal elections. It is the

guaranteed way to turn off the entire electorate. You say it takes

two to tango, what will you be expecting Jeremy Corbyn and those

close to him, in terms of olive branches? I think he should consider

the proposal to elect the Shadow Cabinet. It was done for years in

the Labour Party and it created balance. We need a broad-based

consensus approach with regard to policy. And some of the unnecessary

language and the silly activities like leaked lists and targets.

People have been targeted. It needs to stop on all sides. We cannot have

senior allies of his going on television and then going to

meetings and saying something very different. It takes two to tango.

There needs to be a realistic and Consulate tree approach for Labour

and members of Parliament and the leader and his immediate allies need

to adopt the same approach. In terms of Shadow Cabinet elections, if they

are revived, who should be electing the front bench team? Should it be

third members as Jeremy Corbyn seems to suggest, or the leader? Of

course, the reason MPs elected the Shadow Cabinet, MPs know these

people, they know their strengths and weaknesses. They know why they

would represent balance in the party. If this is simply open to a

public beauty contest, the danger of that, people who are not known would

be elected or rejected and it would favour the area with the largest

membership. We could end up with an even more London centric Labour

Party, which is the exact opposite of what we need. Thank you very

much, Steve McCabe. The Labour MP for Selly Oak. He is an Owen Smith

supporter. We will bring you the results of the ladyship election in

a special programme on BBC Two from 11 o'clock in the morning. --

leadership. Junior doctors are in court today

regarding the latest contract being enforced. We have more e-mails on

misogyny. One man says it happens both ways, I have experienced it

from girls on a hen night. I was approached by six drunk women who

groped my backside and groin. John sends his e-mail. He says I find it

sad the subjects are all women have been victims of misogyny. Its shows

you that all men are to blame, me and my same-sex partner have been

subject to this by women. Time for the latest weather. Next layer was

required for the commute to work this morning.

We saw temperatures peaked at 34.4 Celsius. The warmest temperatures in

over 100 years and the consecutive three-day stint. This week, at best,

21, 20 two Celsius. But these are the values we usually see at this

stage in mid-September. A big change out there. Most having a largely dry

week, bit of rain here and there. The rain is focused to this weather

from here. This stranded with this high pressure. It extends from parts

of Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, through the Midlands towards the South East

West and Wales. Occasional rain, heavy bursts and longer spells in

the East Midlands and Lincolnshire. It will nudge towards the Home

Counties and East Anglia later on. To the west of that, not a bad day

in store. Light winds from any and some sunshine as well after what was

a pool start. Changes across north-east England today,

temperatures not lifting much. 14, 15 Celsius. Also rain into East

Anglia and the Northern Home Counties by the afternoon. Much of

south-east England and Wales stayed dry with hazy sunshine. Remaining

grey towards the Channel Islands, across parts of south-west England

and Wales. Just the odd splash of light rain or drizzle over high

ground. The best of sunshine hours you have to head to the north and

west. Same for north-west England. The Northern Ireland and Scotland,

after a dry and sunny start, most will stay that way. Breeze to the

Highlands and Islands later on and here we could catch heavier showers.

The emphasis to Northern Ireland, western England and Wales, clear

skies. Outbreaks of rain at times. That will keep the temperature is up

in the teens. Away from the towns and cities in the West, and the

chilly night. In rural parts of Wales and to the north of Scotland,

temperatures three or 4 degrees as we start tomorrow morning. These

areas, mist and fog, largely dry day with sunny spells. Cloudy as the

central and eastern England with occasional rain. Heavy bursts

towards Kent later on. Dry weather around on Tuesday and temperatures

of 15, 20 one Celsius, where they should be. We finish with rain

across Northern Ireland and to the west of Scotland. It will continue

into Wednesday in the northern part of the UK. Chants of heavy showers

in the south-east as we go into Thursday. The dry weather. I know it

is showing rain on the forecast, but there will be dry weather around.

The sunshine will come through, but nowhere near as warm as it was last

week. When the sunshine comes out, strength in the September sunshine

and it should feel pleasantly warm. Good morning, it is Monday. Building

bridges in the Labour Party, Good morning, it is Monday. Building

bridges in the Labour Party, Jeremy Corbyn says he will rekindle his

relationship with his MPs if he is re-elected this week. I have made no

secret of the fact I think Jeremy has to do a lot to improve the

quality of his leadership and to win over the ten to 12 million voters

that Labour need to win an election. That is one of his MPs, Selly Oak

MP, Steve McCabe. The growing problem of sexism, should be treated

as the same crime as racism and homophobia? I have been called a

shut. More groping, especially in the club or a bar. It was so

offensive, I wasn't flattered. And And, this is seven-year-old

Zane Gbanngbola. A coroner says he died from carbon

monoxide poisoning from a petrol pump used by his parents

during floods in His mum and dad have rejected

the coroner's findings and are now We'll talk to them live

in their first interview Here's Joanna in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Officials in New Jersey say there's

been another explosion following three attacks

at the weekend, including bomb blasts in New York

and stabbings in Minnesota. A suspect device exploded

as bomb disposal experts It was among five devices -

reported to be pipe bombs - found in a backpack left

near a railway station Investigators are trying

to establish if there's any link between the incident and the blasts

in Manhattan at the weekend. Theresa May will tell a UN

conference on migration which opens in New York today that there should

be a better distinction between refugees and migrants who

want to come for economic reasons. The Prime Minister will say that

countries have a right The United Nations wants refugees

and economic migrants dealt A US serviceman has been found dead

near his home in Suffolk. Joshua Winston has been stationed at

Lakenheath since 2012 and worked as a technician repairing U.S. Air

Force jets. His body was found at his home off base on Friday morning

Post a spokesperson has said there no indication that the incident is

linked in any way to the abduction of a British airmen at RAF Marham.

Germany's right-wing anti-migrant party Alternative

for Germany have made big gains in Berlin's state elections.

The result for AFD is a significant setback for the German

chancellor Angela Merkel, whose Christian Democrats

suffered their worst ever defeat in Berlin.

With just 17% of the vote, Mrs Merkel's party are now out

It's thought the success of Alternative for Germany is partly

down to Mrs Merkel's open-door refugee policy.

Jeremy Corbyn has said that if he's re-elected Labour leader, he'll

try to rebuild his relationship with MPs who've been

He says his rallies show tens of thousands of people

are interested in politics, many for the first time.

Mr Corbyn has also said that he'd be willing to let party members help

Voting in the leadership race closes on Wednesday.

A group of junior doctors is taking the Government to court to try to

block the decision to bring in a new contract in England that has already

led to strikes in the NHS. Justice for health has mounted a legal

challenge. It says Jeremy Hunt is acting outside his powers. A

Department of Health spokesperson has said they will seek to persuade

the court that the case is without merit. In the next 15 minutes, we'll

talk to junior doctors who have been at a protest outside the High Court

this morning. Game Of Drones has won the most awards at the Emmys for the

second year in a row. Game Of Drones. It won in several

categories, including outstanding drama series. It has 137 Emmys. This

year's British winners included Dame Maggie Smith, for her role in

Downton Abbey. Maggie, if you want this, it will be in the lost and

found! That is the latest news, more at 10:30am.

I've got this e-mail from Mandy about Nottinghamshire more --

Nottinghamshire and whether they treat misogyny as a hate crime. We

will be talking more about that in the next 15 minutes. Get in touch in

the usual ways. Sport now. We'll start with dramatic picture from the

triathlon overnight. Johnny Brownlee was on track to win the world title

for the second time. He was in first place, but he was absolutely

exhausted, started swerving with a few hundred metres left, and his

brother, Alistair, the double Olympic champion, stopped to help,

dragged Johnny to the finish line and then pushed across into second

place it meant Johnny lost out on the overall world title by just four

points. Not that his brother was particularly sympathetic. I should

have paced it right and finished first. It would have been nice. He

could have jobs that last two kilometres and won the race. Who am

I to talk? That has been a hugely successful games for team GB. -- it

has been. I am pleased to say I am joined by the Minister for sport

Tracy Crouch, who has been following the sport Rio. How please argue with

the performance here? I alighted and it has been wonderful to see some of

the medal success for myself, and indeed give out some of those

medals. Are you surprised with how well they have done? Not really.

That was Tracey Crouch. In the Premier league, there were wins for

Spurs, Crystal Palace and Southampton yesterday, but for

Manchester United it was another disappointing performance as they

lost 3-1. Jose Mourinho bemoaned the refereeing and said that some of his

players are feeling the pressure of representing Manchester United. The

defeat means that Jose Mourinho has lost three matches in a row in one

season for the first time in over a decade. The Scottish premiership

leaders Celtic drew two to -- 2-2 with Inverness Cal and. The Davis

Cup Is Over For The Uk After They Lost In The Semifinals Of Argentina.

Lewis Hamilton Is No Longer Leading Formula One's Championship Standings

And Nico Rosberg Is Now Top. Is welcome to the programme. Our

next item is about Theresa May. She will tell a summit that countries

have the right to control their own borders. Norman is in Parliament

Square in Westminster. There is a political protest involving hundreds

of life jackets. Norman. Thousands of life jackets have been

put out here as a graveyard to symbolise the difficulties and

dangers that migrants fleeing from trouble spots phase. Every single

one has been picked up from the beaches around Greece by people

fleeing there. Theresa May essay on to the rest of the world that they

need to follow the British approach. I am joined by Alex, who fled the

Congo some years ago. Let me ask you for your story. How difficult was

it? What were the difficulties you faced in escaping from the Congo? It

is difficult to describe. It was extremely difficult. I grew up with

violence. I was in a community that was singled out because of who we

were. We were in an extremely remote earlier -- area. Half of my life was

spent during that tragedy, seeing my family's village being attacked and

burned out. I lost members of my family. How did you get to Britain?

Again, a very difficult journey. We went through other countries. We

paid agents to be able to come here. You don't choose where to go.

Britain wasn't necessarily my destination. What was the response

of the British authorities when you got here? Were they welcoming did

they make difficult? I was coming from a place where I've seen people

being killed. For me, as long as people are not killing me, that was

not a big issue. What made me who I am today is, later, the kindness.

More than money. It was the fact that they opened schools to teach me

English, they showed me where the GP was, where the train station was -

that was incredibly empowering for me. I am who I am today because of

what people have shown me. Should we not then be proud of the response of

Britain to people like Alex who have come here and been welcomed? The UK

has a lot to be proud of, not just in welcoming refugees but also the

international aid it gives around the world. We are calling for a step

up in that commitment. The Government has agreed to 20,000

refugees over five years, six per parliamentary constituency. It is

reasonable to expect the UK to take 25,000 each year. It is only 25 per

parliamentary consistency -- constituency per year. Theresa May

will tell the world that it ought to look like the lack -- it ought to

look at how Britain does this. We need to recognise that the most

vulnerable and desperate will make dangerous journeys because they are

so desperate, and we need to make sure they arrive safely and that

they get settled. How significant is the risk of refugee fatigue, that

the momentum in Western countries moves away from taking in people and

instead towards building walls? Their result was a risk of that. But

there are a great many people who empathise with over half a million

Syrians who have been killed. That is foremost in people's minds. We

are not asking for all 21 million refugees in the world to be

reasonable, just the most vulnerable. Thank you for your time.

Theresa May will be setting out her approach at the UN. Interesting,

too, she will ask countries to stick to this first safe country rule,

which means refugees have to claim asylum in the first safe country

they come to. It is contentious because people fleeing to Greece and

Italy would have to stay there, and there would be no prospect of them

being able to be moved onwards to Britain. Thank you to you and your

guest in Parliament Square. About half an hour or so ago, we spoke to

Nicola Crawford, who is a viewer and is in Belfast. She told us she was

getting her tax credits reinstated after they were wrong we stopped by

Concentrix. She didn't know whether or not they would be backdated.

Since then, she has had some news. She is back with us. Hello, what has

happened? They have been trying to ring me this morning. They said that

all the money will be backdated and it will be in my account by

Wednesday. Wow! That is to read the news. Just under ?2000. What did you

say to them? I am just so happy it is over now. -- that is great news.

I am really pleased for you Nicola. Thank you for telling us about that.

Thank you for everything. Not a problem.

I think that is what you call a result. This morning, should sexism

towards women be treated as a hate crime the same way as racism and

homophobia? In Nottinghamshire, it has been a hate crime since April,

and police have investigated around 30 cases. It can include things like

unwanted sexual advances, Wolf whistling, verbal abuse or taking

pictures without consent. Crucially, those kind of incidents on their

owner not a crime, but when coupled with another offence, it now gets

recorded as a hate crime. We've learnt that police forces across the

country are meeting later this week to look at the possibility of

rolling the scheme out in other areas. We had been gauging reaction.

Here is a short extract of her report. It contains language you may

find offensive of which you may not worked young children to hear. --

which you may not want young children to hear.

There seems to be a lot more groping, especially

I was like, I'm not flattered, thank you.

When they're calling you dogs and slags

Women are pretty used to be shouting at in the street.

But when does the unwanted attention become a crime?

A wolf whistle, cat call or a sexual or aggressive threat?

Lasses go for lads, lads go for lasses, that's it.

Is wolf whistle a hate crime? Not on its own, it would form part of a

hate incident. I was walking through this beautiful cut through on my way

to work alone. I encountered three large, young lads here. One of them

yelled at me, you look like you need a big fat BLEEP in your mouth. That

was quite shocking? Yes, it was shocking. How did you feel once the

situation sunk in? I felt quite scared, once I got out into the open

I guess my mind was able to let in the feeling of disgust you feel when

someone says something so sexually aggressive attitude. When I was

using a disabled toilet, I tried to get out, I was blocked from getting

out by someone that very aggressively and persistently was

asking for sex. He wouldn't actually let me leave. I was walking and a

group of boys who were 17, 18, blocked my path. Asking for my

number. I kept saying no. He said, just give is it, then you can go. I

just wanted to go home, wanted to be left alone. I get a lot of comments,

baby look at your legs. Then the more extreme cases of stalking. You

are not reporting these things, why not? I didn't think I would be taken

seriously, but now the changes have been brought in, I feel more

confident in calling the police. With us now are two people who have

been involved in bringing about the new hate crime

of misogyny, Loretta Trickett is a criminologist and helped

Nottinghamshire Police Martha Jephcott trained officers

on how to recognise and deal Mike Buchanan, who is the leader

of Justice for Men and Boys, which is a political party that

advocates for men's and boys' rights Now the police record Masoud

misogynistic incidents and a hate crime, what will it do in

Nottinghamshire? It will encourage women to come forward to report

these incidents. A lot of these were harassment laws, but many were not

reported because they felt not much would be done. It recognises the

commonality between the different experiences. If you look at hate

crime, it is hostility directed at somebody's personal characteristics.

It labels the misogyny that are behind these actions. We can target

resources and where they are happening and look at strategies to

deal with it. I think in that respect, it gives a clearer picture

of what is happening in these incidents and crimes. You were

shaking your head? I don't think any sane person could believe wolf

whistling is misogyny, only feminists could believe such a

ridiculous thing. Why? It is a sign of a man's admiration for women. It

is not hatred. We have never said we would be prosecuting wolf whistling

as a crime. If it is accompanied with some other behaviour. I

understand that. I would like to introduce a word I have never heard

on the BBC, Miss injury, the hatred of men as a class. That is far more

commonplace than misogyny. We talk about a criminal justice system, the

police force that is using taxpayer's money to pursue men,

while the criminal justice system is incredibly anti-male. Five out of

six men in British prisons wouldn't be there as men were sentenced as

leniently as women. Perhaps that is a discussion for another programme.

But why don't Nottinghamshire Police record this under hate crime? The

important thing about this sort of hate crime being specifically

towards men, is a great thing in the sense of everybody knows there is a

problem of women experiencing gender-based violence, whether it is

in the home or in the street. Ben reporting that is very low in terms

of them experience it. For Nottinghamshire Police to say, this

is for you, we recognise what looks beans on the Street, the police are

responding to the community saying they were having problems on the

street with men saying and doing things to them publicly. It is clear

the relationship Nottinghamshire Police want to have with women. It

is key for this being for women. It reflects the rates women experience

these things and the way in which women live their lives. I walk home

with keys in BT manacles and pepper spray. I am yet to meet a man who

carries a rape alarm. It addresses the way in which women live their

lives. You are shaking your head at everything. Please do talk to

Martha, she is one of the officers who trained officers had to deal

with these incidents. The idea that misogyny is a common problem faced

by women is nonsensical. We had in the 2015 General election manifesto,

20 areas where the human rights of men and boys are assaulted by the

state's actions and inactions. I defy you to tell me one area where

the rights of human and girls as a class are assaulted. There is this

area, this area of street harassment is the cornerstone of Ireland's

towards women and girls. We have had incidents of schoolchildren and

schoolgirls being targeted in school uniform. Incidents against pregnant

women. It limits women's freedom around the city and they take

precautions, as Martha was talking about. It comes against the backdrop

of what we know about sexual violence against women and girls and

domestic violence. It is about objectifying women and girls. If you

speak to most women and girls they can recount these experiences. I am

shaking my head because we never talk about violence against men and

boys. We know from hundreds of studies of domestic violence,...

There are hundreds of studies against women. Let me finish.

Hundreds of studies show women are as physically aggressive towards

opposite sex partners as men. The idea domestic violence is a gender

issue has been known as monsters for decades. I think it is important

just to say may misogynistic hate crimes have happened to me hundreds

of times and never in front of male. Here I am amazed men know what the

rates of misogynistic hate crimes are. It is a hidden type of

harassment. If you have accurate records, which you are hoping to

have as a result of this initiative, you would have official figures and

then perhaps see the scale of the problem? Perhaps we should record

hate crimes against men. We already do that. It is a fair point. Why is

there no initiative? It has not been brought forward by members of the

public in the same way as this issue. Men are subject to street

harassment but it doesn't take the sexualised form as it is against

women. Because of that this initiative is was led by women

reporting back the incidents. We don't see street harassment of men

taking the same form? No, men accept there are challenges in life that

have to be overcome. This constant presentation of women as special

snowflakes that need the state to sort everything out. We're not

suggesting that, what we are saying there are certain behaviours that

takes place, sexualised against women and girls on an habitual

basis. We're not talking about all men. We can learn from men who

choose not to do this. We have had support from men, young men and

middle aged men in Nottinghamshire for this initiative. We're not

saying all men engage in this behaviour but there is a significant

minority. A final thoughts, we have been told police forces that are

going to discuss this this week beginning on and Wales, to discuss

rolling it out elsewhere across the country. Why do you say it will be a

good idea? In terms of the harassment and abuse women face, it

is similar to other minority groups, it is similar to homophobic

harassment, racist harassment, so he needs to be a hate crime,

categorised like all others. Thank you all for coming on the programme.

Your views are welcome as always. Still to come - the battle over

the contentious junior doctors The parents of a seven-year-old boy

who died during the floods in Surrey two years ago are calling

for an independent inquiry after a coroner ruled his death

was an accident as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning

from a petrol pump used by the family to get rid

of the floodwaters from Zane Gbangbola's parents had

disputed post-mortem tests that found he died from carbon monoxide

poisoning due to the pump. They believed hydrogen cyanide

fumes had been released from the floodwaters running off

a former landfill site next to their home and that is

responsible for their son's death. Zane's father Kye Gbangbola,

was also left paralysed Now the Shadow Home Secretary

Andy Burnham has said the inquest into Zane's death

was "seriously flawed". We've been following

the family's story on this The hardest thing you will ever do

is to read your son's postmortem. We have always said you cannot die from

a substance that wasn't there. And the readings in terms of a measure

called carboxyhaemoglobin for the whole family was less than half of

what any person has in London that walks along Oxford Street. We all

know that is not toxic to human beings, otherwise the whole of

London would be dead. It is clear, you simply cannot die from a

substance that is not there. We can speak again now

to Zane's parents, Kye Gbangbola and Nicole Lawler,

in their first interview Good morning. When you heard the

coroner and his findings that Zane died because of poisoning from the

petrol pump, what did you think? We were disappointed, but not

surprised, given the conduct of the inquest. We had profound concerns

about the conduct, the way that anything to do with hydrogen cyanide

was marginalised. And anything to do with carbon monoxide was magnified.

We'd called for witnesses, significant disclosures that were

not fair. People from Public Health England, reporting down that were

strategic in that morning. They were not called as witnesses and

everything was just shut down. So when the verdict came, we were not

surprised. How about you, Kye, how did you react? The same way as

everybody did in the packed courtroom, including the overflow.

Complete shock. The evidence that had been presented bed no

resemblance to the decision that was made. The decision, it is not a

major deficiencies, but the extraordinary deficiencies in terms

of things that are absolutely impossible and a quick run of three

of them is people don't die from low-level carbon monoxide exposure

as Zane had 8%. Most smokers have ten to 15%. They are not routinely

being carried by air ambulance to hospital in cardiac arrest. People

are exposed to carbon monoxide do not find themselves in wheelchairs.

Petrol pumps that allegedly have run out of petrol, don't miraculously

start up five weeks later. And yet again, ten weeks later as was

suggested. You the key issue is that hydrogen

cyanide doesn't travel from fire engines to find itself in people's

houses where experts and commanders, ten of which came to Zane 's

inquest. They said they had their lives set on the equipment they were

carrying and it clearly identified hydrogen cyanide in our house. They

disrespected the concerns of us as a family in relation to the landfill

that wasn't touched, in relation to hydrogen cyanide. It's not a way in

which you conduct an inquest, which is meant to be about making sure

that the full facts are brought to light. It is about the proper, full

and fearless explanation that enables the truth to be exposed.

It's about investigating and exposing dangerous practice, making

recommendations and the family's need for justice and the authorities

recognising what happened. The authorities were not investigated,

they were simply exonerated. The coroner spent five weeks listening

to evidence. He is experienced and he came to the conclusion that he

did. I wonder if part of view, in your hearts, rejects his findings

because what he has suggested is too difficult to bear as parents. It is

a valid point, Victoria. If Zane had died of carbon monoxide poisoning,

we would have supported wholeheartedly believe the order for

future deaths. What came out in the inquest was that combustion engines

weren't adequate. Leaflets that were given out, endorsed by an

association, and the logo of the health and safety executive on them,

saying you can use pumps inside with the windows open. We would be

supporting that. However, this is always been about the truth, and the

truth is that that wasn't possible. Zane could not have died from carbon

monoxide. We accept there are faults in the industry, and they saying it

is accidental death, but when the pump is not on it is not possible.

The only people in the court room motivated by the truth was as. It

was highly adversarial. They kept calling it a trial and they had to

be told several times, this is not a trial of blame. Even the QC for the

coroner had to apologise to us because of her conduct. They were

laughing and saying, this isn't... What was the word they used?

Mafiosi. Their whole conduct was flawed. You have the backing of Andy

Burnham, the Shadow Home Secretary. He agrees with you that an

independent enquiry should take place because you have rejected the

coroner's findings. Where do you take this now? The independence is

about in searing there is a proper investigation. We've only ever

worked on the basis of facts. There was never any carbon monoxide within

our home. That evidence came out. There was only hydrogen cyanide in

our home. Was that carbon monoxide in the blood of your son? It can

occur in dodging is the, through people being poisoned. -- end

dodginess Sally -- endoginously. We have

always had a quest for the truth. The way you would get to the truth

is by conducting a full investigation into the areas that or

of concern to ours and the first responders. That wasn't done. Andy

Burnham has a huge amount of experience and was instrumental in

securing the truth for the families at Hillsborough. And he recognised

immediately that there were the same things as 26 years ago that were

believed to be things of the past. In controversial cases, you need to

have independent people coming in to find out and look at all of the

evidence in a proper manner, and that hasn't happened. I wanted to

explain one controversial point. During the inquest, during the

verdict, they changed the day same died -- the day Zane died. They

moved the date of death to the seventh, even though they had ten

paramedics and two paediatric consultants testifying, saying body

temperature was normal. They said that Zane died the day before. We

knew it was controversial jeering -- we did not know it was controversial

during the inquest. We only found out during the verdict. I did not

know that, so I don't have a statement to respond. Thank you for

telling us what you say happened at the inquest. Thank you for coming on

Thank you for coming on the programme.

Spelthorne Council told us they have "always maintained that there is no

evidence of a link between this tragedy and the former landfill

close to the family home" and that "there was no wider risk

They went on to say that "this has been a long and harrowing process

for Zane's parents and continues to offer its condolences

England's junior doctors are in the High Court today

to try to prevent new contracts from being imposed.

Campaigners have been protesting outside court with this visual

The group - Justice for Health, which is launching

the legal challenge - says the terms of the deal

are unsafe and decision-making by the Health Secretary,

Our correspondent Dan Johnson is outside the High Court.

It is now more than a year since January doctors first sat down with

the Health Secretary. We have seen them on picket lines in strikes this

year. They were lined up outside the High Court this morning with banners

and placards and they have gone into year the evidence. This judicial

review is expected to take two days, the junior doctors putting their

site, saying they think Jeremy Hunt has acted beyond his powers in the

way he has imposed this contract. After the strikes and bitterness,

the Health Secretary said the doctors would had to accept these

new conditions which he is introducing to try and improve

seven-day services across the NHS. The doctors say there is not --

there are not enough staff to implement that safely. The evidence

will be considered by a judge over the next two days. We won't find out

the outcome until the end of the month. Those new contracts are due

to be permitted in October. That is when the next set of strikes are

Jude to happen as well. This dispute has broken down into complete

bitterness and best trust. The level of acrimony towards towards the

Health Secretary from doctors, who say that... The health department

says it is resisting and thinks the case has no merit.

Let's speak now to junior doctor Dr Aislinn Macklin-Doherty,

oncology registrar and has PHd in cancer research,

she's been a junior doc for eight years.

Welcome to both of you. Wider use a Jeremy Hunt doesn't have the power

to impose this contract upon you? Many people don't know that in 2012,

the duty of the Secretary of State to provide health care for Britain

was removed. And that is a huge change in the structure of the NHS.

In the last nine years, we've seen that the NHS has been pushed into a

crisis. We have hospitals, p closing all over the country, massive rotor

gaps. Thousands of staff missing on the wards today. And Jeremy Hunt is

pushing through a contract without evidence or array model that will

stretch as even further. It will, quite rightly, bring the service to

breaking point, and we will collapse under the pressure of that. These

pioneering junior doctors are challenging that at the highest

level. I truly hope that the truth comes out about what is happening in

the NHS and that he does not have the power to impose this. If this

challenge does not work in the way that you want it to, then what?

Either way, regardless of whether it works are not, we are rat a bit of a

breaking point in Mideast beaut. We have had nine years of chronic

underfunding. We have a service at its knees, and in the phase of us

being instructed to save ?22 billion by the end of the next Government,

in the face of expansion of services, the situation is

untenable. Regardless of whether they win in the Royal courts today,

I don't think the relationship between the medical world and Jeremy

Hunt is tenable. A quick thought on the next lot of five-day strikes,

coming up next month. What you think about that? It is in Jeremy Hunt's

court. He can call this off today. He is acting against the advice of

thousands prepare -- thousands are professionals and his own advisers.

They Royal colleges are asking him to get back and listen to the

evidence, please. This is about patient safety. It is not about

having a political win or sound bites, he just needs to act

responsibly and stop modelling a contract with us so that we can look

after patients safely. Thank you very much. -- and start modelling at

contract. We have a tweet from Sarah about

misogyny. But I wonder how a man would feel that he was subjected to

a how are you darling every time he went by a building site. A tweet

from Christine: This bloke on your programme is like the living

embodiment of the hashtag not all men. Another one, how wonderful that

we have a man telling women what they should and shouldn't be

offended by. Good of him to come on the programme to clear it up.

Jonathan Brownlee came close to collapsing at the end of the finale

to the triathlon World Series in Mexico, and his brother, Olympic

gold medallist Alistair, gave up his own chance of winning the race to

help his brother over the line. Let's watch what happened.

COMMENTATOR: He is losing his sense of direction. Goodness me, this is a

horrible sight. Jonathan Brownlee has lost it now, and has staggered

and stopped at the side of the road. Alistair has stopped to help him

along. Alistair is going to try and carry his brother home. What will

this do to the world title hopes? Dramatic scenes as the Olympic

champion carries his younger brother toward the podium. Oh my god, I

cannot believe what we have just seen. Is he allowed to help his

brother? Is that part of the rules? We've never seen anything like this

people. Unbelievable scenes. The Brownlee Brothers, arm in arm. But

it is not by way of celebration. Henry is celebrating because he will

win this race out of nowhere. We had to be concerned about the health of

Jonathan Brownlee. They are not even on the final stretch yet. The

brothers are coming home, arm in arm, to finish in second and third.

Johnny can hardly stand. Alistair is having to drag him across the line,

pushing him home for second. Johnny finishes in second. Goodness me!

What an incredible conclusion here. Jonathan needs some medical

attention fast. We need to check on the finishing position of the other

competitors. Here comes Marielle now.

We can talk to someone who knows the brothers well, they're training

partner Mark. And also physio Emma. What do you think of this? The race

was going perfectly until about five minutes from the end, and Johnny

started to falter. From then on, it was so difficult to watch, because

you wanted to make sure he was OK. Emma, what was going on with Johnny,

because he was absolutely exhausted? Yes, part of it is nutrition, has he

been eating the right things, was he unwell before the race? But the

biggest thing is the heat and the heat and humidity and how it can

affect the body towards the end of the race, especially when you have

been working so hard and had so many races previously. It was pretty

distressing to actually look at, but then Alistair came to the rescue,

which was wonderful? We saw a similar thing on the Gold Coast at

the beginning of the year with Johnny, but he managed to get

through on his own. Without Alistair there yesterday, I don't think he

would have finished. Alistair wanted him to get to the finish line

because there is no medical support out on the course and you need to

get your body temperature down as soon as possible, get an IV in as

well. Alistair probably wanted to get him some medical aid. Thanks to

you both for coming on the programme. Johnny tweeted later he

was going to be all right. Labour is facing its biggest crisis

and is unelectable under leader Jeremy Corbyn,

who looks set to get That's the verdict of its former

leader Neil Kinnock who says he's unlikely to see a labour government

again in his lifetime. Lara McNeill is a 19 year

old medical student and member Rohi Malik is 20 and vice

chair of Labour students. Both are members of the Momentum

movement which was set up to support Benjamin Butterworth is 24 -

chair of Young Labour London. Rania Ramli is an 18 year old sixth

form student - they're both members of Progress -

a movement that was set up to 'promote a radical

and progressive politics', typically associated

with New Labour. When you hear Neil Kinnock says he

will not see another Labour government, how do you feel about

that? It is sad. , Yes but he has been in the labour movement and has

lost a general election. He can see it in Jeremy Corbyn. It shows he is

out of touch. And the achievements we need to make after losing the

2015 general election, I think Jeremy Corbyn was elected after

that. Members knew what we needed to do after that loss. What does Labour

need to do to get back into power? People did know what we stood for.

Do you think they know now? Yes, he is offering help with austerity,

which we need and that is what people will turn to. Why did Labour

come third behind the Conservatives in Scotland earlier this year? In

Scotland, it is difficult to tell, the SNP has such ideological

anti-austerity ideas and those other factors that predate Jeremy coming

to power. But the Conservatives? It is hard to judge because there are

different factors. Do you give credit for Jeremy Corbyn to still

being here after 12 months of abuse and poisonous briefing, mostly from

his own side? Jeremy is standing up to what he believes him and I have

no problem with him being a Labour MP. For 30 years, he has brought

something to the party. But I don't think we should express out of hand,

people like Neil Kinnock, he is the most unpopular Leader of the

Opposition he has ever been. It would be right to take a step back

and look at what could happen. But he has won four by-elections and two

mayoral contest, he can win elections. There is a very strong

local movement. The local elections, Labour lost 18 seats. , But the

mayoral elections, that was down to Siddique Khan. It is great to have

principles and values, but you need to compromise to go into government.

Jeremy Corbyn had a big role in the national referendum. Although most

Labour voters did vote to remain, the extent to which Jeremy was

passionate about the EU, I think there was a problem. Is Owen Smith

the answer? He is up to uniting the party. If he is elected, it will

allow us to build a party that is electable to go into government. If

Jeremy Corbyn wins, which many people say is likely, how does he

bring his party together again? He is willing to talk to the MPs and

welcome them back and have discussions and have a debate in the

party, which is something we need to have. There does seem to be great

divides. But he is willing to compromise and I hope the PLP are

going to. We will bring you the results of the Labour leadership

election in a special programme. Britain's Paralympians are

celebrating their best ever medal haul. Kadeena Cox led Great

Britain's glorious Great Britain team into the Rio 2016 closing

ceremony and to inspire the next generation. Has this Paralympic

Games captured the nation's mood and what legacy will it leave behind?

From Rio we have Ollie Hynd, who claimed gold, silver and bronze in

London 2012. He broke a world record in the pool at Rio and 12 gold

medals and one silver. Also with us, Ricky Bingham who is Jessica

Stretton's coach. She won Paralympic archery gold and Jessica has

cerebral palsy. Also, Dominic Mae, Sophie Thornhill's boyfriend. She

won gold in the time trial and the partially sighted cyclists also won

a bronze. He me flew home from Rio yesterday. Ollie Hynd, are you

there? We have just lost him. It is so typical. We will try and get him

back. He is in Rio. Dominic, what do you think, not only of Sophie's

achievements but Parry GB at Rio? They have gone out and smashed it, I

don't think there is anybody on that squad who can say they haven't done

the best they can do. There was a lot of talk we had won a lot more

medals than London when we surpassed the threshold of what we got in

London. A lot of people were saying it was possibly to do with Russia

not competing. But that is not giving them enough credit. It is

saying that we are ignoring the improvements we have made since

London and every member of Paralympics GB has gone out and done

their best on everybody should be so proud of themselves. Ricky, I wonder

what you think the legacy of that Rio Paralympics is? In terms of what

London has done, a number of our athletes couldn't compete in London

and took the sport up afterwards. The coverage has been brilliant

again and I hope more Paralympians will take up sport. In terms of

preparing Jessica, who led this historic British clean sweep of

archery medals, how did you go about it? She came to others in 2013 and

she had barely shot a bow. It was getting basic form are getting her

up to international standard as quickly as possible, which she took

to very well. Exposing her to as much of this level of competition as

we could and then getting her into the centralised training programme,

which has been Adam Tamil Hamstead. The letter have two days a week away

from her study so she could focus all of her attention on The Games

this year. What is it like watching your loved one on the podium

receiving a medal? It is incredible, nothing like it in the world. My

arms and legs went numb, if that sums it up. So proud of Sophie. You

could not be more proud of anything. It is just so incredible. Thank you

very much, really appreciate it. I know you only got back yesterday.

Sorry about the line to Ollie Hynd. News Justin, Paul Gascoigne has

pleaded guilty to racial aggravated harassment. Paul Gascoigne,

appearing in court and has pleaded guilty to racial aggravated

harassment. Game of Thrones has done well at these Emmys. We are the best

cast that has ever been assemble from Wales, from England, from...

Day Maggie Smith one outstanding supporting actress for her role in

Downton Abbey. Sherlock and The Night Manager also got awards.

Sinead, Game of Thrones, 12? 12 over the past week. We have created Emmys

last weekend, they were nine, three last night and the big one for best

drama. It is almost like Best film at the end of the Oscars. They are

now the most decorated TV show in history beating Frazier, which was

on 36. Game of Thrones now has 38. It wasn't a brilliant night for the

Brits. We thought the The Night Manager would do better. It was huge

here. But only one award. Tom Huddlestone didn't get best Actor.

And obviously Sherlock picked really matter picked up and they got a

Great British Bake Off in, which nobody understood in the audience

because they were all American. What the joke? How they love the BBC

above baking. It wasn't a fantastic night. Day Maggie Smith, she was the

target of the house, Jimmy Kimmel. He said, how many times has Maggie

Smith been nominated, nine. How many times has she won, three. How many

times has she been here zero. They said they were refusing to post it

to England, is she wants it, she blunts to come to whether Emmys are

held and pick it up from lost and found. Brilliant. Thank you. More

news on Paul Gascoigne, he was appearing at Dudley Magistrates'

Court. He has pleaded guilty to a racially aggravated public order

offence after he told a racist joke during An Evening With Gazza which

was a show he was putting on in Wolverhampton. Tomorrow, an

interview with Daniel Radcliffe about his brand-new film, Imperium.

Thanks for watching, we are back tomorrow at nine a.m..

50 years ago, they became superstars in astronomy,