20/09/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

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

of ParaGB's gold medal winning athletes has just landed

A large number of friends and family are here, the place is awash with

Judy Union Jacks, and we will have more in a minute.

the ceasefire in Syria is over - at least 12 aid workers and lorry

drivers have been killed in an air strike on an aid convoy

They have killed Syrian Christians, as you see.

Plus every 15 seconds one of us is scammed in this country.

We'll find out what we can do to stop it.

And one of Britain's biggest movie stars -

Daniel Radcliffe - live on the programme

He's been a grown up for quite a while now

Hey! What? Fags. . Deal smoke? Just a little bit. I don't. Know, very

wise. I have to cut down, really. I have done it with a girl.

Intercourse. Welcome to the programme,

we're live until 11. We will talk to Daniel Radcliffe

just after nine. As always - we'll bring

you the latest breaking news and developing stories -

and later in the programme we'll hear how Kate Moss is setting

up her own modelling/talent agency - but she's not interested

in pretty people. Plus we'll look at why so many NFL

players are refusing to stand up when the US national anthem

is played before their games. You are very welcome to get in touch

as always. Britain's Paralympic heroes arrive

home from Rio. There'll be two charter

aircraft flying in today - with many of the gold medallists

sitting on that very plane there. Have they landed? They landed early,

15 minutes early, so it is quite a scrum, and quite high volume levels

here at terminal five. There are an awful lot of friends and family

members. I have been talking to a lot of them here this morning

already, so in the next few minutes, we will be back with you to talk to

lots of those returning medallists. This is the third most successful

Paralympics for para- GB, it has been the most remarkable

achievement, and that plane landed 15 minutes or so ago, BA flight

2016. You will remember it brought our Olympians home last month as

well. An awful lot of family members I have been talking to wear out in

Rio themselves. Some of them still pretty jet-lagged, they haven't been

back in the country that long, but they wanted to be here at Heathrow

to welcome them home. And I can see some of the relatives getting ready

behind you with their banners. Is there a decent turnout of our

Paralympians? There are several hundred, I would say, and I can't

quite gauge how many members of the public are here as well. It is a lot

of friends and family, for sure. We are pending, as can happen at these

events, and it is hard to tell whether the public are here too, and

on my way and I saw quite a few cabin crew clearly going off on

other flights, and they were interested in the hubbub, standing

here and taking photos and quite interested in it all is well. Back

with you soon, Jane, thank you for the moment.

Joanna is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

The US government has expressed outrage at an attack on an aid

convoy in Syria in which 12 people were killed.

The convoy of trucks was hit by an air strike near

the city of Aleppo just hours after the Syrian army

declared an end to the week-long ceasefire between government

The United Nations has called the bombing "inexplicable".

This is believed to be the moment the convoy was attacked.

More than a dozen lorries filled food for 78,000

This is the warehouse of the Syrian Red Crescent.

Outside this house were more than 20 vehicles, 20 trucks full of food.

This video from the volunteer group the White Helmets claims to show

It describes how the convoy was unloading supplies

Unconfirmed reports suggest at least 12 people, including some aid

The UN special envoy for Syria has conveyed his anger.

In a statement, Staffan de Mistura said:

This attack came within hours of the Syrian army announcing

a week-long ceasefire in Aleppo was over.

The military and rebels have accused each other of violating the truce.

The US wants to revive the deal but says the onus is on the Russians

to ensure the Syrian government complies.

Allowing aid deliveries was a key part of the truce, though.

This attack gives little hope to the civilians of Aleppo

still desperate for supplies and a lasting peace.

The man arrested yesterday on suspicion of planting bombs

in New York and New Jersey has been charged with attempting to

Ahmad Khan Rahami, an American born in Afghanistan,

shot and wounded two officers during his arrest.

He was caught after two men spotted him asleep in a doorway.

Sports Direct founder Mike Ashley has launched an independent review

of the company's working practices, after MPs likened it

The review comes after pressure from shareholders, and will also

Mr Ashley says he had no idea of some of the poor conditions

at his Derbyshire site, where staff were fined

for being late, some were paid below the minimum wage and many

You would be surprised how little I knew about what was going on, and

that is where the failing was. You would say, how do I know what a

night shift does from 12 at night until seven in the morning? I don't

work there on Saturdays and Sundays. There are lots of hours in the week

I am not there, remember it is open 365 Daisy, 24 hours a day, so should

I have no more? Yes. Was I aware of some of the things going on,

absolutely not. NHS doctors in England will have

to reveal the amount of money they earn from private work,

from next April, under plans It's thought about half

of the 46,000 consultants who work for the NHS in England also provide

treatment for private patients. The head of NHS England has denied

suggestions that the move is an attempt to restrict them

from carrying out private work. About 4,000 migrants have been

evacuated from a camp on the Greek island of Lesbos after a large fire

destroyed tents and No-one is thought to have been hurt

in the blaze, but almost a third Police are investigating

whether the fire was There's been a big increase

in the number of scams The banking industry says

there were more than a million cases of financial fraud in the first six

months of this year - Here's our business correspondent

Simon Gompertz. Tricked over the phone into giving

up pin codes and cars. Christine from Birmingham

thought she had spoken to the police and her bank,

but it was fraudsters. They said they were the police,

that they had arrested somebody who is in possession of my cards,

that had been cloned. So for me to confirm

which cards they were. I'm of a generation that still has

respect for the police force. She handed her cards to a courier

she thought was from the bank. But it was a criminal

in her house who took out ?1000. These frauds so often in the home

topped a million incidents in the first six months

of the year, up more than 50%. That means it's happening once

every 15 seconds, usually Christine's bank refunded her money,

but often the customer accused of being negligent

has to take the loss. Banks are asking people to pause,

take five, they say, and think whether a call

or an e-mail is suspicious. The actor Jim Carrey is facing a

lawsuit over the suicide of his former girlfriend Cathriona. In

papers filed a Los Angeles court, Mr Kerry is accused of giving Mrs White

drugs despite knowing she had previously tried to kill herself.

That is a summary of the latest news.

Daniel Radcliffe after half past nine on the programme. Do get in

touch in the usual way. Some sport now, and Jessica is in Salford. Some

British Olympic gold medallists have now had their medical records

hacked, including Mo Farah? Yes, Mo Farah is the latest to have

his details put out there in the public domain. He has just completed

the 5000 metres and 10,000 metres Olympic double in Rio, probably the

most high faux -- profile athlete in the latest round of release

documents. He was revealed to have used a therapeutic use exemption, or

TUE, for a corticosteroid used in the treatment of another of

conditions including eczema, arthritis and allergies, and then

more recently in 2014 after he collapsed following training at high

altitude and was put on a drip. A spokesperson has said Mo Farah has

no issues with the information being released because he has nothing to

hide. These hackers, they call themselves Fancy Bears, and they say

they will expose athletes accused of not playing fairly by taking banned

substances. More will be heard. And the last matches in cricket's

County Championship start today. Yes, three counties still in with a

chance of winning the title, Somerset, who have never won it

before, and Middlesex and Yorkshire all have a chance. Middlesex have a

9-point lead going into the matches, but they are up against reigning

champions Yorkshire. But there has been some controversy ahead of that

match, because of this club versus country row. Yorkshire wanted their

England wicketkeeper batsmen Jonny Bairstow to play, but the England

Wales Cricket board have refused permission so that he has enough

time to rest ahead of England's tour of Bangladesh and India, which

begins this month. Bolder Adil Rashid was given permission by the

ECB to play for Yorkshire, but he said the illness of a close family

member means he would rather miss the match. How big of a loss will

those to be? Yorkshire hoping to win a third straight Championship title.

Play gets under way at about 10:30am. And we talked a lot about

the Brownlees yesterday, brotherly love. You must see the pictures over

the weekend. Alistair Brownlee came to the rescue of his little brother

Johnny in Mexico. He was just totally exhausted, his legs had

gone, I think mentally he had lost his sense of balance, and he needed

his double Olympic champion big brother Alistair to literally carry

him and then pushed him over the line. But with the race of the past,

it seems Alistair won't let you forget about it. Obviously I will be

thankful for the rest of my life, and I know how I will make you

remember it. I will have to buy him a present on his birthday! I know he

is a competitor and would want to come second in that race, and he had

the chance. I had the chance to win! Yes of course. But he threw that way

help me out. And obviously it takes a very strong and good person to do

that. True brotherly love there, Victoria.

Thank you, Jess. Next, an interview

with the future King. Prince William has been talking

about his job as an air ambulance pilot, describing some

of the situations he comes He also says he's been really

impressed with the reaction he gets from people - who just let him

get on with his job. Here he is talking to

the BBC Future website. When I put my ambulance hat on and

come here in flight, I'm one of the team and I want to get the job done.

At the end of the day, I feel like I have made a difference and

contribution. This whole job relies on speed and safety, that is what

this aircraft brings, a critical care paramedic and critical care

doctor to the scene a lot faster than new could possibly do by road

or any other means, and it is effectively bringing the hospitals

of the casualties within that golden hour. When I turn up, people are

little unsure of how to be around me, they are not sure how far they

can push it more than anything, but within an hour of being with me, it

is obvious I can go quite far, I can take most things and give most

things. When I first got here, it was very polite is, it has now got a

lot worse as they have got to know me, I have got worse nickname is as

I have gone up the ladder! From a pilot point of view, most of us here

are ex military, so we come from the same old and we have the same sort

of bad sense of humour and outlook, I think, and coupled with the

medical team, who are incredibly professional, the ethos and outlook

we all have is very similar, so it takes no time at all to jail, unless

you have someone like James who is very difficult to get on with, but

we try our best, we carry him an awful lot! I have no comeback to

that! I suppose quite relaxed when you turned up because you have less

hair than I do! You have to have a bit of banter and

laugh at yourself. Without that it becomes too serious and too

stressful. It helps bring us together. If you share the same sad

incident, if you can get over it together by being able to talk about

it in the future and being a close team, you come away with a

collective sort of way of dealing with it together and it helps you

move on to whatever you're going to do next. There are some very sad,

dark moments and you know we talk about it a lot, but it's hard. You

try not to take it away with you, but it can be quite difficult. It's

re-Warding when I come here to do this job and I look forward to

coming here every day, whether it is at 5.50am or going to bed at 2.30am

and the fact that I love working in a team. That's something that my

other job doesn't do. You're more out there on your own a little bit,

but I enjoy working with the likes of James and the team. That's the

nicest thing you've ever said to me. He is very good with advice and

parenthood! Some good tips! LAUGHTER

And if you want to find out more about the work

of the Duke of Cambridge and the East Anglian Air Ambulance

team then you can go to: bbc.co.uk/future

We'll be talking to one of Britain's biggest movie stars about his films,

Right, back to Heathrow and Jane. Welcome back to Terminal 5 where BA

2016 has landed in the last 20 minutes or so with Britain's

wonderful, wonderful Paralympians on board. This has been para GB's third

most successful Paralympics ever. We will be talking to many family

members who are waiting here to greet the wonderful medal winners

through the gates of terminal 5, you might remember the images from the

flight, the same flight, the same plane that brought home the Olympics

team. We're getting similar pictures from the Para Team as well. This

photo has been issued, taken in the cockpit showing Dame Sarah Storey

and Kadeena Cox. Dame Storey has overtaken Tanni Grey-Thompson to

take that crown, what a remarkable achievement by her in Rio. Three

gold medals. There she is alongside Kadeena Cox who is an extraordinary

achiever. Only 25 years old and you might know has taken a gold medal in

two different disciplines. In cycling and in athletics and she has

multiple sclerosis after suffering a stroke at a young age and her

achievements one of the many, many remarkable stories coming out of Rio

this summer. Well, there have been lots of great stories. Let's talk

about one of them. Let's talk about canoeing because my goodness, we

caned it in canoeing! Every female canoeist won a medal in Rio. One of

them, a gold medal winner Emma Wiggs is on the flight that just landed.

She probably won't want to talk to us because she has so many family

members to greet. Importantly, Gemma, you are Emma's wife. You were

in Rio to see heroin the gold? A group of eight of us were lucky to

have to support Emma. It has been a long four year journey. We wanted to

be here to end that final bit of the journey and bring her home and

celebrate the gold and bring her little niece and nephews to

celebrate as well. They're missing school especially to come and see

their auntie Ed Milibands. They have got permission right before I put

them on camera? Yes. What do you think of your auntie? I think she is

so amazing and she is so brilliant. You were telling me about your

school, what did your school do to say how fantastic your auntie is Our

classes are going to be named after inspirational people and my class is

called Emma Wiggs. Sarah, you're her sister. That must make you so proud?

I'm just so proud. It is totally overwhelming she did such an amazing

job. She worked so hard and many so many sacrifices and she is just

immense and it was such, such a powerful performance, we were just

really, really emotional and hugely proud. You must see the years and

years of work that go into it. Us lucky spectators, we watch it, we

think, gosh, isn't that fantastic. She worked really hard and got a

gold, but the sacrifices that go into it are overwhelming? Huge. She

is so dedicated to what she doesment we know there is blood, sweat and

tears go into her performance and you know, as a family, we fully

accept the sacrifices that she has to make and we want to support her

in doing what she does so well. We're so proud of her. It is

amazing. Gemma, back to you, her wife. You work for British Canoeing,

how have we done so incredibly well? I think British canoeing, when power

canoeing was put into the Games they put the funding in place. We got the

best coaching team and the best athletes in place and the commitment

of the athletes and you've got the wider team, Tim Lodge, her training

partner who didn't make the team and it is the team morale and the team

spirit that really came to the fore. What you see out there is an

individual performance, it is not just one person, it is us that get

to enjoy it and the team that train with them day in and day out. This

was the first time canoeing was in the Paralympics. So wonderful that

Britain has done so well at its debut? Yeah, I mean, Great Britain,

all three events, we won gold medals and the boys brought back two

bronzes. Great Britain the powerhouse, I think everyone will be

chasing us, bring on Tokyo and we will see if we can repeat that

performance. Will Emma be competing in Tokyo? We have had that

conversation, yeah, we're behind her to support her through to Tokyo and

we will take each year as it comes, but the plan is to bring on Tokyo

and support her through that. Is that nervous laughter from the

family? Thinking about the costs of it really. No, it is amazing to

think that Tokyo is a possibility, but the entire Paralympic GB Team,

especially the canoeing have done amazingly well. Janet, who is

competing in her seventh Olympics. It is extraordinary. To think that

we can continue the success in Tokyo, in four years time, amazing.

Were you born with similar drive and ambition as your sister? Can you see

me in the Olympics? LAUGHTER? Yeah, you know, I would

love to be competing at Emma's level and things, but I'm nowhere to her

commitment is unsurpassable. We talked about the nature of the

Olympics and the Paralympics in particular. You were reflecting

earlier on how Emma goes into schools and talks a lot to younger

people about inspiring them. Perhaps you would explain, mother-in-law, if

I may call you that, you were talking about how inspirational she

is when she gives the talks? She is just incredible. I have only been

there when she has been speaking to the older groups because I did some

charity work and people just come away and say, "What an amazing

person she is and how inspirational she is." And I, words can't express

it really. Talks to pupils about overcoming obstacles? I think she

mentors people and talks about how to get on with life and how to deal

with things, yes. You're Emma's mum. I think a lot of her talks have been

really about as you say over coming obstacles and making the most of

every opportunity that you have in life and really seeing the positives

in every situation. That's really how she has powered her way through

the difficulties and the challenges that she has overcome. She was

saying that disability took away part of her life, but sport brought

that back again. She summed that up beautifully, this was always what

she was meant to do and her drive and determination got her through

there. For our children, nieces and nephews, she is an inspiration, so

many children she talks to in schools, so many come away with the

message that they can achieve anything they set their hearts on.

Team Wiggs, we hope to speak to the young medal winner in the next

little while. Thank you very much, enjoy the home coming. And there

will be plenty more stories like that here this morning, I think.

Just looking over my shoulder because there is so many on board

that plane. We have no idea, Victoria, what order people will

come out in. We know there are lots and lots of them on board and I'm

sure lots more photos will emerge on social media taken on that flight

back home from Rio. The third most successful Paralympics ever for Para

GB. More from Terminal 5 over the course of the morning. Back to you.

STUDIO: And we will be back to you as and when, Jane.

En people have been arrested after a mass fight broke out

between up to 100 schoolchildren in south-east London.

Our reporter Dan Johnson is at the scene of the fight.

Fill us in Dann, what happened? Yes, this is Northumberland Heath, it is

a recreation ground in London. This is where the mass brawl started at

5pm and it took place after starting here in the park, it filled out into

the streets and up to the main shopping street here. People

captured what was happening on video, on social media, there have

been videos uploaded of the fight involving kids as young as 11, we

believe. Some of them said to have baseball bats and even knives and we

know that two young people were hospitalised as a result of this

large fight. The police were here in great number last night. We

understand there were extra police out on the streets. The police

helicopter was here. Police dogs as well, and the speculation on social

media is that this was some sort of feud between two local schools which

quickly escalated and as it was described on social media, as people

put videos of it up, more young people came to get involved as you

say, seven young people under arrest by the Metropolitan Police. They're

aged between 15 and 21. The Met continuing to investigate exactly

what was behind this. Dann, for the moment, thank you very

much. Dann Johnson in Bexley. More details throughout the morning. We

will bring them to you. Next, an interview with one

of Britain's biggest movie stars, who's featured in around 20 films,

has won countless awards - it's estimated to be worth around

?60 million and has been around I don't know if that's right, I

don't check it! And has been around

for years and years and years. Daniel has a new film

about an undercover FBI agent who infiltrates a neo-Nazi group

in America out in a few weeks. For informants that might work. With

a few phone calls, you know, cover only runs so deep. Do you suspect

someone? It is like they say at these

rallies, look to the left, look to the right, you know, one of these

people is a snitch. It's the left. Turn left right up here.

It is pretty sinister. That's Chris Sullivan who is around incredibly

nice guy, but exudes sinister. Tell our audience about the role? I play

a character called Nait who is based on the real life experiences of a

FBI agent called Michael German who went underdiscover for different

periods of time for over 12 years and he goes undercover to infiltrate

a white supremacist group. He is there to stop a terrorist plot. But

yeah, it is a great thriller and it functions as a sort of political

conversation as well, but the main purpose it serves is to keep you on

the edge of your seat. It certainly does that, but it is interesting

because we are focussed on Islamist terrorism, aren't we? This is a

reminder particularly in the States terrorism is still a threat?

It is, and I believe it has been responsible for more deaths in

America than any other form of terrorism. It is very much still

real, that is one of the things that we have got when we have showed the

film to people, a lot of people even today with the things that are very

out in the open, people still watch this and go, that isn't real! Those

guys don't exist any more. They do, and I don't think we could have

predicted when we made the film how far towards the mainstream some of

these very extreme views in the film would have shifted, in America

particularly. We have seen a threat to New York again just this last

weekend, not from white supremacists, as far as we know so

far, it is early stages. A city where you spend a lot of time. How

do you think those kind of threats affect the city? I think New York

has an image of itself that is similar to the one London has

itself, in terms of Blitz spirit, I suppose every city probably has that

image of itself. I think New Yorkers, part of their identity is

being resilient at carrying on, so I'm sure that will be the case, but

what is scary about it is that obviously every time there is an

attack, it serves to galvanise a lot of fears and hatred that is already

being stirred up in America. By... ? By Donald Trump and his supporters,

although it is silly to say it started with him, I'm not saying

that. But I feel like that is what makes the world quite sad and what

makes this film sadly relevant right now is that these fears and hatreds

are being tapped into again. You are probably more of an expert on US

politics than us because you spend so much time there. How do you see

this presidential campaign between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton? It

is fascinating and terrifying. Part of me just can't believe that this

unbelievably wealthy, privileged man has somehow managed to convince

people that he is not part of the elite, that he is a man of the

people. And the argument that a vote against him as a vote against

political correctness, and I think, you know, political correctness

serves a purpose. Neil Gaiman said if you replace the term political

correctness with respecting other peoples feelings. I do feel like a

lot of the people in America are just saying, I can say whatever is

in my head now, but it shouldn't be in your head in the first place that

you feel that way about other people, that is sad. Will it make

difference to you if he wins this in terms of where you spend your time?

Probably not, because I love New York and I feel like I don't know

how much New York will change in response to him, because I feel like

they have made their mind up on him already. And it is a bubble, like

London is here. New York is not necessarily representative of the

rest of the country. But I definitely don't think it. They

spending time there. It's just frightens me and freaks me out a bit

at the moment that so many people, because that is the thing, it isn't

but he exists and is doing well, it is the fact that so many people feel

this way, which is sad. He has really tapped into something, he is

popular with lots of people and unpopular with lots of other people,

which is why it is really close. You have been out of the country so you

are not hugely aware of what is going on politically here. It is not

dull, let me tell you. I am sure! You did endorse Jeremy Corbyn when

he became leader year ago. I didn't endorse anyone! Sorry! It sounds

terribly official. As an actor, you get asked, and I do have political

opinions, but when they appear in print, I think, I don't want people

to think that I think that my opinion is worth listening to. I was

very excited when he came to the leadership, but I haven't paid as

muscle -- as much attention as I should have done, especially before

coming on this programme. Not at all. If there was an early election,

would you vote for Jeremy Corbyn is Prime Minister? If it was a choice

between that and conservative, yes. I don't know, to be honest. I would

hope that I will educate myself a lot more between now and when that

becomes a reality. I am guessing, then, that you wouldn't have heard

much about the row about anti-Semitic abuse which some Labour

members have experienced. I am asking because your mum is Jewish.

No, what is that? I haven't heard particularly about that. Some Labour

MPs, some young Labour officials at universities argue that there has

been this environment created whereby this kind of abuse towards

them has been tolerated since Mr Corbyn took over as leader. That is

shocking. That is obviously awful, and I really... He has said a number

of times that absolutely it is not permitted and had an investigation

into it and recommendations have been put in place. I find that so

shocking from the Labour Party especially. I don't know white

especially. I wish feel like whenever something like

anti-Semitism comes up, I'm amazed any of it still exists, but that

particularly, that is just mind blowing. -- I don't know why. It is

2016, for goodness sake! Exactly. How do you go about choosing the

roles that you do? What is it that you want from them? I am in

incredibly fortunate position that I haven't been, I have been able to

not have to work for the money, I can be choosy about what I do, and

as long as that is the case, I will be. It is just about originality and

stories that are worth telling, and it adds something, if a story is

worth doing or add something, that is what I want to do. You go with

what appeals to you, there is no blueprint plan. Is there a bit of

your brain that is thinking you want to choose roles that are really

counterintuitive, that are as far away from Harry Potter as possible,

or not really? Possibly, but I now haven't done this film, I want to do

stuff that is different from Imperium, I don't want to repeat

myself too much, and all the actors I really admire are people that have

had very diverse careers. But I get a slightly undeserved amount of

credit forbidding lots of different things, because people saw me play

one part for so long. That is a very old photo! So yes, I think most

actors want to do what I'm doing. Yes, definitely. Last week, you will

know because you asked about it, a well-placed Hollywood source, it was

reported, saying that Warner Brothers secretly tried to get the

movie rights to the London stage play the Cursed Child, and

reportedly wants to get you back in this role, by 2020, you are the only

choice to take on this adult drama. OK. I think that well-placed

Hollywood source might be made up. I definitely don't think... When I

heard that, I made a couple of phone calls and said, is anyone actually

asking about this? People are quite rightly jumping to the conclusion

that this will be a thing that is eventually done, I'm sure, but no

one has asked me about it, and I definitely don't think I would do

it, at this point certainly, just because it has only been six years,

and I'm really enjoying being able to do lots of different stuff at the

moment, and people who have gone back to franchises and love them and

had success like all the Star Wars guys had 30 years in between. Maybe

if 30 years have passed, I would be thinking differently. So, you are 27

now. One and 57! I could play his dad! It is a good time to remind

everybody of how you have grown-up. Oh, no!

Harry Potter, we meet again. Voldemort. You see what I have

become. You see what I must do to survive?

You just said to me while everybody was watching that, I was not a good

kid actor. Why'd you say that? There are some moments that are OK, and

are some moments when I say, you are being still and contained, but there

are moments, I watched Strange Things with the young kids on net

flicks, and I think, how are you so good? It to me tenures! Kenny Seals

are progressing in active skills through the Potter films?

Definitely. I don't think many actors enjoy watching themselves,

and I particularly think I won't enjoy watching myself when I was

very, very young. I have some nice messages from people watching you.

Can you bear me to read them to you? Please do.

OK. Phil says, Daniel Radcliffe is a legend! He could have sat on his

Harry Potter money, but he has taken acting seriously and kicked on.

Thank you very much! I'm trying. Lynne says Daniel Radcliffe has

grown up very nicely. Bob says he is just fab. Thank you very much, ever

be! You get to vote in certain categories on the actors. Would you

say Hollywood has been racist, is racist? I think it is pretty

undeniable. We like to think of ourselves as being a very

progressive industry, but we have been lagging behind in all kinds of

areas that have been very well documented. I think there are lots

of things about the Oscars, lots of amazing performances every year that

don't get recognised, and it can be for things like they were released

in the middle of the year. I don't know is huge amount about it, but I

understand there is a campaign structure that you have to go

through to get one of those things, so I feel like there is a lot that

is kind of unseen about the process. Do you feel that by being able to

vote you can make a difference? I can make a tiny difference,

absolutely. I do think now that these conversations have come up,

things are going to start changing. I am starting to see it in scripts I

read, and particularly for female characters, because you're seeing

people trying to make more of an effort. There is an amazing

comically grim view of sexism in Hollywood, an amazing Twitter

account, but I can't remember the name of it. He treats to scriptures

of female characters from scripts, and you will see, that is what women

who are looking for parts are dealing with. I will have a look.

Why don't you do social media? For a couple of reasons. I have nothing

against it, if that is what you want to do, but I feel like one day if I

have kids or whatever, I might want to make an argument about my privacy

and say, I don't want you to be all to do that, and that will be harder

for me if I have been seen to profit off my public image. And secondly, I

would probably get invites, I would be the kind of person that somebody

would tweet something, not one of your lovely people, would treat

sunning at me, and then I remember I did a film which had a very mixed

reaction at Sundance, and somebody tweeted something that annoyed me on

the first night it came out, and I would have been in a fight with that

guy, and it wouldn't have been a good look. Would you? I am

opinionated and impulsive, said Twitter is not the place for me.

Fair enough. Are you a feminist? Yes, absolutely. It amazes me that

we have to come out as feminists now, but yes, of course I am. Do you

remember the Sony hack and those e-mails that showed for example

Jennifer Lawrence and Amy Adams 17% of the profits, whereas Bradley

Cooper and the other male co-stars, this is American Hustle, while 9% of

the profits. Jennifer Lawrence was the person who wrote that letter and

started this conversation, but in that instance, Amy Adams is a

leading movie, one of the lead actors, and that is crazy that it

still goes on. And it is also something that is in Department to

department around the industry as well, you notice that some

departments are predominantly male, and again, that is something that is

changing, but it is interesting. Have you ever come across sexism on

set? Not necessarily the Potter films, but in your work since? My

white male privilege probably means I don't notice, but I'm sure that I

have, yeah. I mean, well, I mean, yeah, just in terms of like, I know

I mentioned how female characters are described in scripts, but also

just I do think that's a good example to take because there are so

many times that you get, you know, female characters that are only

exist to give a man something to talk to in a scene or to push the

plot forward in some way. They don't actually have a story or a character

of their own so in that way, yeah. I'm, you know, there are some shots

where I think of, you know, yeah, there are some shots that I have

seen where I'm like, "Would you objectify a man in that way?

Probably not." Yeah, definitely, but I hope that it's getting better. You

may not have a theory on this, you may. Why do you think so few big

Hollywood actors have come out as gay? I suppose because then people

just want to cast you as gay. I mean, I would guess. It's... Rather

than the lead role who is married or whatever? Yeah. I mean, I think,

there is very few like, I mean, Neil Patrick Harris has made a career out

of playing the straightest guy on television, which is in fantastic,

but I suppose in film, yeah. Yeah, I mean it is sad. Again, we are in

this industry that likes to view itself as fro gresive and liberal,

but there is a line where people go, "People won't buy him as straight

anymore." They will be typecast as the gay best friend or whatever.

You're going to play Seb Coe, aren't you? I was going to, but that film

fell through a while ago. Oh no. It was an amazing, amazing script about

him and Steve owe vet. Not going to be rekindled? I'm getting a bit old

for it as well. I'm 27, but he was 23. OK. Thank you so much. Really

nice it meet you. The film is out at the end of September. Yes.

The ceasefire in Syria is over, and the United Nations has expressed

outrage after an aid convoy was hit by an air strike in the country.

That is believed to be the moment the convoy was attacked.

At least 18 lorries are reported to have been hit as they took

supplies to a rebel-held area near Aleppo.

A number of aid workers are believed to have been killed.

Later today the United States, Russia and other countries involved

in the Syria peace process will meet at the UN headquarters

in New York to assess the prospects for continuing any

Our correspondent James Longman is in neighbouring Lebanon.

James, first of all, give us the details that you have on this

airstrike and the impact of it and those who have lost their lives and

who we think might be behind it? Well, this particular convoy was on

its way through northern Syria past Aleppo to a northern city, a city

just north of Aleppo when it was struck. The United Nations can't

operate in a lot of parts of Syria so it uses local partners in the

country. On this occasion the Syrian Arab Red Crescent. The convoy and 18

lorries struck. At least 12 people killed. An eyewitness spoke to the

BBC about barrel bombs being dropped on the convoy and the warehouse

where aid was being delivered to. Another two helicopters opening fire

on people there. While helmets, who are the rescue people who come in

after these incidents say they waited for rescue operators to come

to the scene and they were then also attacked. So if these reports are

true, if the barrels are reported to have been dropped on the warehouses,

it could have been the Syrian Army being this because they are the

people who drop barrel bombs inside Syria, but neither the Syrians nor

the Russians made any comment on this, but the United Nations has

condemned it. Indeed the head of the humanitarian efforts for the United

Nations inside Syria has said this would constitute a war crime. Very

grim for the ceasefire in Syria. Thank you very much, James.

Let's talk now to Matthew Morris from the International Committee of

the Red Cross. And joining me on Skype

is David Swanson. He's a spokesman for the UN Office

in Syria for the Coordination He's currently waiting

at the Turkish/Syrian border First of all, your reaction to what

happened? Well, the first thing to say is to express our heartfelt

condolences to the families and friends of those who have been

killed and injured and it is a very, very dark day for Syria. Another

dark day. What I can confirm is that we, the latest figures are that we

know that one member of staff has been killed. That's a Syrian Arab

Red Crescent, that's the sub-branch leader and we believe seven truck

drivers who were contracted as part of this operation, they weren't

working technically as employees for SARK, but to express our outrage at

this. There is no place for action like this. This was an aid convoy

being unloaded at a warehouse in Syria with one aim only and that was

to relieve the pain and suffering for many, many people.

Who do you think is behind it? It is too early to say exactly what

happened. There were obviously multiple reports coming in last

night. We first heard at about 8.15 local time what was going on and

people will have seen the pictures circulating on the internet. What's

clear is this is a grave violation of international humanitarian law

and it could have serious effects on those like us who are trying to

alleviate the suffering. It could have impacts on the future

humanitarian operations. Well, David Swanson, what impact will it have on

future humanitarian operations? Well, obviously this had a

devastating blow on the Syrian humanitarian response effort now

underway. We have suspended the aid operations that we were proceeding

with this week and those will need to be re-evaluated in the coming

days to see how best to proceed, but obviously as your other presenter

just said, your other speaker just said, it is an incredibly dark day

for the humanitarian community and also for the Syrian people as well.

Is it a war crime? Well, it is too early to say at this pouvenlt I

mean, what I would say at this point, what we have to determine is

the facts on the situation on the ground. The indications are that

this is a serious issue and it is a devastating blow to the humanitarian

community, but we cannot make an assessment on that situation and

that question until we get all the full details. But if it is completed

to be a targeted attack then it could well be proven to be a war

crime. Matthew, is it a war crime? Well, I

would echo what David says. It is difficult to say exactly what

happened now. As I've said, it is clearly a grave breach of

international humanitarian law and contacting colleagues in Damascus

this morning, our teams in Syria are absolutely devastated by this.

These, whatever we find out to be exactly what happened and how many

people have been killed and injured. These are people who sat in lorries

with our colleagues. These are people who have gone to town, to

cross Syria. They go week after week, sometimes we can't get that

access, but we have been doing it year after year. These are people

who give their time and they give their energy and sometimes they give

their lives. Before this incident last night, 53 staff and volunteers

from the Syrian Arab Red Crescent lost their lives in this conflict.

These are people who are committed. They sometimes, we hear, go to their

own neighbourhoods and worry about exactly who they are going to find

who has been killed. These are people who cross lines and they do

give it a lot of thought. These things are planned meticulously, but

on the other hand they don't give it a lot of thought as to they are

going to help. They are going to help people in need. Any kind of

attack like this on a humanitarian convoy is to be completely

condemned. Thank you very much. Matthew Morris from the

International Committee of the Red Cross and thank you David Swanson

from the UN office. Back to Heathrow where Jane is one

of para GB's gold medal winning athletes who just landed from Rio. I

can just about hear you because there is a lot of cheering and

clapping at Terminal 5, Will Bailey, Gold Medallist for table tennis,

welcome home. Thank you. Does it feel real? No, not really. It is all

a bit of a whirlwind. I'm delighted to be back. I want to see my family

and celebrate really. You were celebrating on the plane and quite

rightly so? Yeah, we had an amazing time on the plane. All my coaches

and team-mates were having a great time. Was there a bit of table

tennis first class? Yeah, we had a table tennis game and I won and so I

won a bottle of champagne so it is all good. Do you feel proud that the

knowledge and interest in table tennis has really increased. People

would argue particularly because of your achievements. Is that something

you recognise? Yeah, I think, table tennis has got the potential to be a

really massive sport in this country and I think it is improving and you

know people can see how tough it is, I think, if you watch my matches,

the standard is so high and I think people love table tennis. So yeah,

hopefully it will get bigger and bigger. Tell us about the mood on

the plane. There is so many of you. So many medals. The overall mood

because you are individual sports, but you are still a team. How

important is the team spirit? The team spirit was amazing on the

flight home. It was electric. It is why I play sport. Although it is an

individual sport, I very much feel part of Paralympics GB Team and we

are all buzzing and so happy, yeah, we have achieved so much out of

there in Rio. When you're there in the athletes vil ardges watching the

other members of the team, we kept seeing the medal tally go up and up,

what does that do for morale? I think it just pushes you forward and

when you see other sports being so successful, you want a medal

yourself. You see athletes like Sarah Storey winning three or four

golds. I'm like, "I want a gold medal. I'm desperate for a gold

medal." To achieve it is amazing and I never thought I would and I've

done it. A quick thought about Tokyo, will you be at Tokyo? If I go

to Tokyo, I will have to improve to get better, why not? We will keep

our fingers crossed. Enjoy your time off. Thank you very much for

entertaining us all. Will fresh off BA's flight 2016 with

its gold nose cone. Thank you for your messages about

Daniel Radcliffe. Lucy says, "Having Daniel Radcliffe on your programme

is making work super fun." ." Another viewer says maybe Daniel

could be the next James Bond. Alicia says, "Daniel Radcliffe is so

interesting." Danny says, "I doubt there is a more genuine, likeable

actor on the go." Another viewer says, "I love Daniel Radcliffe."

Abigail says, "Daniel Radcliffe is unaffected and thoughtful." Stoney

texts this, "I love Daniel Radcliffe's honestly. It is quite

rare amongst actors." It is time for the weather. Here is Matt.

Good morning. We have had a lot of rain over the past 24 hours in

southern and eastern parts of the country. A weather front that

brought us is still with us. This is the cloud crisis scene in the past

hour or so in Ipswich, but there has been sunshine breaking through the

cloud. There are some breaks in the cloud across northern and western

areas today. Perhaps not as much sunshine this afternoon as we saw

yesterday afternoon. It stays cloudy to southern and eastern parts.

Patchy rain and drizzle and becoming less abundant through the second

half of the day, we could catch the odd heavier shower. Breeze picking

up to Western Scotland and Northern Ireland later. Most will stay dry

and temperatures not far off yesterday's values at 16 Celsius to

20 Celsius. Tonight, the breeze picks up further

across Western Scotland and Northern Ireland with one or two spots of

rain. The odd isolated patch of drizzle across Eastern England and

Scotland. Most will be dry and mist and fog patches and temperatures not

dropping away too much, seven to 13 Celsius the lows. Bye for now.

The ceasefire in Syria is over the UN says aid

convoys in Syria have been suspended after at least 12 aid workers

and lorry drivers were killed in an air strike on a convoy

They target and kill the Syrian Crescent.

Also on the programme in the next hour. More and more American

football stars are refusing to stand up for the US national anthem in

protest over the way black people are treated there.

And Daniel Radcliffe has told this programme that he doesn't

want to play Harry Potter again for the time being,

When I heard that, I made a couple of phone calls and said, is anyone

actually talking about this. People are jumping to the conclusion that

this will eventually be done, but no one has asked me about it, and I

definitely don't think I would do it at this point certainly. He was also

pretty outspoken on labour, on anti-Semitism within the Labour

Party, an oval trompe, on racism in Hollywood. You can watch the whole

thing, he was really interesting. It is on the website on our programme

page, it is all worth your delight and delectation.

It is just after ten. Time for the latest news with Joanna. The United

Nations has suspended after an attack on an aid convoy in Syria in

which 12 people were killed. The convoy of trucks was hit

by an air strike near the city of Aleppo -- just hours

after the Syrian army declared an end to the week-long ceasefire

between government The United Nations has called

the bombing "inexplicable". This is believed to be the moment

the convoy was attacked. More than a dozen lorries

filled food for 78,000 This is the warehouse

of the Syrian Red Crescent. Outside this house were more than 20

vehicles, 20 trucks full of food. This video from the volunteer group

the White Helmets claims to show It describes how the convoy

was unloading supplies Unconfirmed reports suggest at least

12 people, including some aid The UN special envoy for Syria

has conveyed his anger. In a statement, Staffan de Mistura

said: This attack came within hours

of the Syrian army announcing a week-long ceasefire

in Aleppo was over. The military and rebels have accused

each other of violating the truce. The US wants to revive the deal

but says the onus is on the Russians to ensure the Syrian

government complies. Allowing aid deliveries was a key

part of the truce, though. This attack gives little hope

to the civilians of Aleppo still desperate for supplies

and a lasting peace. Many of Britain's Paralympic

athletes have arrived back at Heathrow this morning

after the team's most successful Great Britain's competitors left

Rio after coming second in the medal table after China,

with 64 golds in events including swimming, cycling,

archery and wheelchair tennis. The team won a total of 147 medals,

and will meet again next month The man arrested yesterday

on suspicion of planting bombs in New York and New Jersey has been

charged with attempting to murder Ahmad Khan Rahami, an American

born in Afghanistan, shot and wounded two officers

during his arrest. He was caught after two men

spotted him asleep in a doorway. Sports Direct founder Mike Ashley

has launched an independent review of the company's working practices,

after MPs likened it The review comes after pressure

from shareholders, and will also Mr Ashley says he had no idea

of some of the poor conditions at his Derbyshire site,

where staff were fined for being late, some were paid below

the minimum wage and many NHS doctors in England will have

to reveal the amount of money they earn from private work,

from next April, under plans It's thought about half

of the 46,000 consultants who work for the NHS in England

also provide treatment The head of NHS England has denied

suggestions that the move is an attempt to restrict them

from carrying out private work. Up to a hundred school

children were involved in a brawl in south London,

leaving two people in need Eyewitnesses say some of those

involved were armed with a spore bats. The fight broke out in a

recreation before spilling out onto a shopping street.

Seven youngsters aged between fifteen

and twenty one were arrested after the fight yesterday evening.

There's been a big increase in the number of scams

The banking industry says there were more than a million cases

of financial fraud in the first six months of this year -

A new campaign is being launched to encourage people to be alert

Prince William has been talking about some of the toughest

parts of his career as an air ambulance pilot.

The Prince says he finds the job rewarding -

and even enjoys shift work that means his day might start at 5.30

in the morning or finish at two in the morning.

Prince William says camaraderie with his fellow crew members helps

them cope with some of the "dark moments" they experience.

It also brings us together, because if you share the same in some cases

sad incidents, then if you can get over it together by being able to

talk about it in the future, being a close team, you can come away with a

collective way of dealing with it together, and it helps you move onto

whatever you have got to do next. There are some very sad, dark

moments, and we talk about it a lot. But it is hard, you try not to take

it away from you, but it can be quite difficult. This tweet from

trucker says, how wonderful that William is in the East Anglia air

ambulance team. I can't believe they allow rents to working East Anglia.

I think he may be from that part of the country! And another tweet, good

for Prince William. We will be back live at Heathrow with Jane shortly

as she grabs some of Paralympics GB's gold-medal winning athletes.

Those are some relatives waiting for their loved ones, their triumphant

loved ones to come through arrivals. They are supposed to be whisked

through, and someone else will get their luggage, apparently, but I

don't think they are coming through that fast. We will be back there as

soon as she has more to talk to. If you're texting, you will be charged

at the standard network rate. As you have been seeing just a few

moments ago, Paralympics GB turned this morning having had their most

successful ever Paralympics. And with me is

Jonnie Peacock. How does it feel to call yourself a double Paralympic

champion? It is weird. It is something you work towards fro long

time, and you believe it could be possible but then it actually

happens. It still doesn't quite feel real, but yes, happy enough. It was

quite an amazing event that the spectacle of the Paralympics, there

was a lot of scare stories and negativity before the Paralympics

kicked off. Were you pleased with how it went as an event? Definitely.

We were all saying ourselves how surprising we got out there how good

it was. Obviously the fans that were there were really loud, so I have to

give a lot of credit to them, because the noise that they made,

there were not that many of them, but they made it sound like the

stadium was full, so it was pretty awesome. I know you haven't been

back very long, but how do you feel as though the British public has

taken to Paralympics? The response that I got on Twitter was really

cool, the support that you were getting in the build-up just after

the race was great. I didn't expect that, and that is what you want when

you are out there, everyone gets behind the athletes because you do

feel it, and it was amazing. I haven't come back out to much apart

from being here. We will get you home as quick as you can! Back to my

doggies. Were you surprised by the incredible success that the team

had? Yes and no. I was surprised at how

well they did, but I think everyone knew before that that the GB team is

so strong at the moment, 2012 as well has brought so many new

athletes through, I think somebody said 50% of the team, it was their

first Games, so that shows you the level it is heading towards. We have

a great setup here, all of the funding we get, we are on a level

playing field with a lot of these sports with the Olympic eyes. --

guys. What is left? Double-Olympic champion, Worlds next summer,

another Paralympics in 2020? What does your future hold? Would have

the IPC London 2017 world champions, which I cannot wait for. I think

that will be awesome. Getting back into that stadium hopefully with a

sell-out crowd will be wicked. So that is where my thought process is

at at the moment. I think in terms of after that, I will probably

reassess, but I don't see any reason why Tokyo wouldn't be an option. But

in sport you never know what could happen, so I will not say I will

definitely be there, but I will be training in the hope of doing it

again. It will be great to see you competing in London next year. Thank

you for joining us, you can go back to your dog is now! The number of

interviews you have left to do. Jonnie Peacock not 100% committed to

going to Tokyo 2020, but hopefully we might see him there, injuries

permitting. Thank you, Jessica, and thank you, Jonnie.

It's a month now since NFL player Colin Kaepernick was first spotted

sitting down during the playing of this.

That in protest at the way African Americans are treated.

Since then a number of NFL players have joined the protest and last

night some Philadelphia Eagles defensive players stood

together with raised fists during the US anthem.

Colin Kaepernick began his protest is the American national anthem was

played at 49ers' preseason games. First he sat down, then later he

knelt. He said he is not going to stand up to show pride in a flag for

a country that he says a black people. We have a lot of issues in

this country that we need to deal with, a lot of people that are not

treated equally, not given equal opportunities, police brutality is a

huge thing that needs to be addressed. His protest has been

likened to the black power salute by Tommy Smith and John Carlos at the

1968 Olympic Games. If nothing else, what he has done is he has generated

more conversation around some topics that need to be talked about. The

American national anthem is played before every NFL game.

Traditionally, players stand to face the Star Spangled Banner. Colin

Kaepernick has been accused of disrespecting the flag, fans have

banned his jerseys, and Donald Trump has said he should, quote, find a

country that works better for him. But support for Kaepernick is

growing. Several players joined his protest last week, the anniversary

of the 9/11 attacks, including team-mate Eric Reid. Four Miami

Dolphins players refused to stand before their game, and Marcus Peters

at the Kansas City Chiefs replicated the black power salute.

Let's talk now to a group of people based across the USA

to share their views on the impact of the protests.

Cindy Henderson who's a retired US army sergeant,

Dr Darren Smith who's written a book called When Race Religion

Also Pastor Mark Burns who is in South Carolina.

He's a Republican and friend of US presidential hopeful Donald Trump,

and Burgess Owen who's a former NFL Superbowl champion.

Welcome all of you, please you can talk to us. I know it is the early

hours, so we are very grateful. To Darren Smith, is this move by Mr

Kaepernick and others import it? Absolutely, it is an extension of

the civil rights movement or at least the black power movement in

the 60s and 70s, so you are seeing a resurgence of what was not completed

during that time period. What will it achieve, do you hope? I think it

is symbolic of what needs to happen, or at least Kaepernick is bringing

attention to some of the injustices indicated any segment as you played

it. I think what he is trying to do is bring attention to injustice in

the United States, but I think they need to be more conversation is

about this. Burgess Owens, you were NFL player for ten years, and you

believe that actually this is an abuse of his privileged position,

his power? I just came out with a look called

liberalism and we have now a country, there has never been a time

when more success is experienced by black Americans. This is actually an

opportunity to see what the Democrats, the Liberals are trying

to do to keep black race - we have more millionaires. A higher

middle-class and here we are complaining about the flag and the

freedom and the black men and women and white men and women who gave us

that right. So no, this is a good example of lib rammism, how to turn

good men into whiners and wimps. Which one is he? All three. What

would you say to Burgess Owens then? Well, I served and I don't see as a

whiner or a wimp. I think he is very strong for taking a stand finally.

There are too many athletes with a great platform to talk about the

issues that the black community is facing and none of them are taking

advantage of it. The NFL and the N BA are played with black athletes

and if everybody takes a stand against what's happening, I'm not

going to say none of this would happen, but it would bring a lot of

attention to what is going on. Him doing it every Sunday is keeping the

conversation going. Now people are talking about it. When a black

person was murdered, it was talked more about a week. It is a reminder

of the justices that are going on in this country. I want to talk to the

paster Mark Burns, you are a supporter of Mr Trump who said that

Mr Kaepernick should leave the country, do you agree? Well, I

think, you know, he has a right as an American citizen to protest

however he feels, that's one of the freedoms that we all have in this

great country, however, I am concerned with exactly what he is

protesting for. I do agree there has been some injustices in our country

so we cannot ignore that blacks have over the years have been treated

poorly by in some scasz, but not -- cases, but not every case, but I

think we are creating a society of antipolice and that's a dangerous

thing because it is sending a message especially to our younger

generations, just a couple of days ago a 13-year-old raised a BB gun

and was killed right there. His life ended at a young age of 13. The

question you've got to ask qsh what was going through his mind? What

kind of respect is he being taught by the people that is around him?

What kind of influences is he looking up to show that much

disrespect to police officers? We have got to understand that it is

not just white police officers in America. There are blacks, whitings,

Hispanics, men and women who proudly serve as law enforcement so we are

almost creating this antipolice society in America that is a false

narrative. There are so many law enforcements of all different races

that are supporting and protecting us here in this great country,

America. We have got to be real careful. If we're going to protest,

let it be something that is more accurate. There are more white

people killed by police than black people in this country. Yes, there

are injustices and yes, we cannot ignore them and yes, we need to have

a conversation about them, but we don't need to create an antipolice

society and that's kind of what is happening right now. Let Dr Smith

come back in. I don't think it is... Let's hear from Darren Smith and

then you? I completely disagree with that. I don't believe his actions

are doing anything. If you look at the data on black mobility as a

group, black Americans are behind white Americans in terms of the

opportunities that the nation has to offer. Blacks have always been left

behind. You are talking about a couple of, you know, he talked about

Kaepernick's million dollar contract. Kaepernick is one

individual. He is one person that makes that type of money. He does

not represent or embody the entire mass of African Americans in this

country by any stretch of the imagination and to say his contract

full nighs his ability to exercise his rights is ludicrous. African

Americans have historically struggled in this country. They

continue to struggle in this country and the data bears it out. It has

nothing to do with him being a wimp or any of that foolishness that Mr

Burgess talks about. To suggest that he is a wimp for saying and standing

up for what is true, and what is right, and what the nation actually

was founded on is the sweet fruits of democracy which means this little

bit of wiggle room to get in there and assert what is called our

democracy is what is completely American and completely appropriate.

I'm not sure where black Americans get off saying that racism doesn't

exist anymore or is a figurement of our imagination. The data does not

support that. First of all, the very first man to die in this country was

a black man. We have a history with a lot of black people doing very

well. The highest percentage of entrepreneurs in this country was a

black race. The highest percentage of men committed to marriage in this

country is the black race. The black middle-class in the 60s is the black

race. Antiblack policies, whether it be anti-social choice, higher

minimum wage, if you look the process and you talk about wealth,

we now have across our country, the wealthiest black people in the

world. We have the highest... It is not an individual phenomenon, it is

a group phenomenon. I'm talking about a group dynamic that are'

ignoring. Cindy? Wealth has got nothing to do with the point he's

trying to make. This is my issue - I served two times in Iraq and I did

28 months over there. We could not kill somebody. There are rules of

engagement and escalation of force that needs to be taken before we can

engage the enemy. Even if they are coming towards us with a bomb

strapped to their chest, we cannot shoot them. In a lot of these cases,

the officers are not properly trained. As soon as they feel

threatened they shoot and kill. Those people don't stand a chance

and 90% of the time, it is black. Yes, they kill white people, but if

you look at the cases, you can look at videos on YouTube where you can

see whites talking to police officers any way they want and get

away with it. A black person cannot do that. I posted a comment on

Twitter yesterday where this woman got pulled over 19 times and she has

been on - they let her go. She is Caucasian. That would not happen to

a black person. They would end up dead. I'm grateful for your time.

Thank you for talking to our British audience, thank you.

Thank you very much for coming on the programme. I really appreciate

it. I'm live at the Southampton Bot

Show, one of Europe's most important in terms of flogging these vessels.

More than 600 boats on display ranging in all shapes and sizes. I'm

going to be back to show you a boat that will knock your socks off! Join

me in a few minutes. That's going to be the best offer I get all day!

Every 15 seconds in this country a financial scam is committed.

In the first six months of this year more than one million cases of card,

cheque, phone or online fraud were recorded -

that's an increase of 53 percent on the same period last year.

So why are so many of us falling victim to it?

Christine Stanley was duped by fraudsters who posed

They said they were the police. That they had arrested somebody who was

in possession of my cards that had been cloned. So for me, then to

confirm which cards they were and I believed it. You know, I'm of a

generation that still has respect for the police force. And would

believe when somebody tells me who they are, I would believe them.

Well, I used to, not anymore. What was it like?

We can talk now to Tony Chapman, who was conned into transferring

?13,000 into a fraudster's account, Commander Chris Greany who's

the national coordinator for economic crime,

with responsibility for policing of fraud, and Katy Worobec,

director of Financial Fraud Action UK.

Tony what happened to you? A couple of years ago I was at home and the

phone rang. I was asked if I had made a couple big transactions on my

credit card and I said no. I was obviously wrong. They said in that

case you will have to phone up the number on the back of your card to,

you know, sort out the problem. I did that. And the fraud was

connected by the fact that at the other end they didn't put the phone

down And you were using land line. I was using land line. I dialled the

number on the back of the card and they switch from a man to a woman

and the woman who said, "My name is Louise, I am a senior fraud

investigator at Barclays Bank. There is some activity on your account, we

think that today your account will be targeted and the balance on the

account will be stolen so we need you to move money from your account

to our security accounts which we use for these purposes." That's how

it started. You ended up going into a bank. Because it was a large

amount of money, I couldn't use electronic banking. They said the

only way to protect your money is to go down to the bank and make a

transfer. Wow. They asked me to, they phoned me back on my mobile.

They said put the mobile in the pocket so we can hear what they're

saying to you. Oh my gosh. I got to the branch and made the transfer and

I came out and spoke to Louise again. She said congratulations, you

have done a great job and we were looking at the CCTV in the branch

and when you came in a couple of the staff ran into the back room and we

think we've got them. Wow. You think, done a great job and then

gradually it dawns on you. What do you think of that scam, Katie? It is

unfortunately too common these types of scams which we are launching Take

5 campaign today. People pretend to be from the bank or from the police

and they sound really convincing. We've got to try and raise awareness

about how that can be stopped and how people can take part in that and

really take back control of these conversations. Commander Greening

how much does this crime cost our country each year? There is no real

definitive figure, but estimates up to ?100 billion a year, all economic

crime including fraud, Tony's story and we spoke earlier outside is too

common of people being tricked. The only person to blame is the

criminal. They are the people. And nasty fraudsters playing on people's

fears actually to do things. Tony and I had a long discussion about it

outside, but the cost to the UK economy and economic security is

huge. I think the main thing is that

people are put under pressure and this is the thing. They play on your

fears and they put you under pressure and they try and isolate

you, this is why we are trying to get people to take back control. I'm

going to pause you there. We're going back to Heathrow for a second

where Jane is joined by Britain's most ever decorated ever

Paralympian. For all the cheering for Dame Sarah

Storey, so many congratulations, I'm sure every person down the terminal

building has been saying that to you, how are you feeling? Incredibly

overwhelmed. I can't believe how many people turned up. It is just

amazing and I feel very lucky. What was the mood on the flight. Did you

get any rest? We got a few hours sleep. We got on the flight early so

we could get on the champagne. I went up to the cockpit and saw the

captain, lots of singing, "We Are The Champions and had lovely dinner

and got a sleep and got prepared to come out here. Such a successful

Paralympics, you, of course, were an enormous part of that, but what is

it, what is it that's gone so right for Para GB, do you think? Well, we

got off to a great start on day one. We got medals rolling in almost

straightaway and therch warrants to be a part of that, we have been well

prepared. We have been well funded. Lottery funding came on board after

Atlanta, we have had 20 years of incredible investment. The focus of

the home Games and everyone wanted to continue with that momentum and

we more than continued the momentum, we smashed it. That's brilliant so

when you go through to Tokyo, the people who had their first Games

here are still part of that legacy. When you are in the athletes village

and you are watching the medals roll in, whatever your discipline, does

that really make a difference, do you look at someone competing in a

different sport and does that add to the mood and the sense of team

spirit? I have got team-mates doing other sports that I used to swim

with, my former cycling team-mate Rachel Morris was winning in rowing,

my room mate from 92 was in triathlon and a number of swimmers.

For me, it was amazing to see that and sash ra kind dread got a gold

medal. He almost wasn't in the final and he just smashed T those things

give you goose bumps because they are people you know incredibly well

and you couldn't be more proud of them. And you were in Rio for much

of the time with your little girl, how special? It was amazing. We

stayed with families with lots of kids her age, so we were very much

immersed into the Brazilian spirit. I got the best of both worlds. I

didn't understand anything they were saying, but we got the atmosphere on

their television coverage of wall to wall television coverage of

Brazilian athletes. We played a Brazilians a lot. I got to see my

team-mates in their atmosphere in a language I didn't understand, but it

was perfect. And there was anxiety going into the

Paralympics, all the talk of tickets not being sold. What was your sense

of the mood, the atmosphere, the interest, whether Brazil really took

the Paralympics to its heart like it does the Olympics? It is always the

same, it was going to be too smugly in Beijing, it wasn't ready for

security in London, there were talk about whether we would get ill from

mosque eaters, but they cleaned those up and we didn't see too many.

The Games is always fraught with media being negative, so you have to

be focused, if the stadium is empty, your job doesn't change, and then

the ticket sales rolled in, we had an incredible campaign, fill the

seats, crowdfunding to get Brazilian children into those stadiums, and in

the end, it was a week last Saturday, the Olympic Park had

10,000 more people than any day at the Olympic Games, so people came

out in force, and it was just brilliant and the Games really

resonated with the Brazilian people. We never felt unsafe, and I commuted

a lot of the time around on my bike in the dark as well, and I wouldn't

necessarily do that at home, a great place.

What you do now? A few weeks off, time your family? I am waiting to

find out if I have any more racing this season, and then I will make

another plan, hopefully have a holiday and make a plan for the

future. A well-deserved holiday! Den Sarah Storey, thank you very much

indeed. Britain's most decorated female Paralympian, Dame Sarah

Storey. Still many athletes to come off this flight, it has been a

little delayed, but there are many more to talk to I hope, we will

hopefully Dr more later. Back to you, Victoria. Thank you, Jane. Back

to that conversation about how every 15 seconds in this country one of us

falls victim to financial fraud. Tony Chapman was scammed, and

Commander Chris Greening the national coordinator

for economic crime, with responsibility for policing

of fraud, and Katy Worobec, director of Financial

Fraud Action UK. Tony was saying that if he had had

someone to talk to, he might have made a different decision, so we

say, it is right to take control of the situation, put the phone down

and think about what are doing. Because in the end, your bank or

building society will never renew to ask you to transfer money. They will

never, ever do that. Never. We are hand-in-hand about this, your bank

will never ask you to transfer money down the phone. If someone does

phone up, put the phone down. We have this trust reflex, we must get

past it. Did you get your money back? I did, but not without a

delay. At first the bank refunded the cash the next day, which was

great, but then they had second thoughts and said, this wasn't a

fraud on the bank, you made the transfer yourself, and fortunately

in my case, I managed to phone the banks that the money was transferred

to, it was frozen before it was transferred out, so I was very

lucky, and two months later, they said they would recover the money

and it was over. I am so pleased for you. They banned me from phone

banking for two years. That is fair enough! Thank you Pekerman on the

programme, we really appreciated. Thank you for your time.

# Thank you for coming on the programme.

Jim Carrey is being sued for allegedly obtaining drugs under

a false name for his ex-girlfriend, who died of an overdose last year.

Radio 1 Newsbeat's Sinead Garvan can tell us more.

What it's claimed in this lawsuit? The lawsuit is filed under half of

Cathriona on behalf of her former husband. It is claimed that Jim

Carrey used his wealth and celebrity to obtain drugs illegally and

surprise them -- supplied them to Cathriona. Mark Burton claims Jim

Carrey Sentebale this text to his girlfriend, on and off girlfriend,

that is what we know from the three years they were supposedly together,

asking her if she had taken these prescription drugs from under the

sink. Mark Burton claims if he was really worried about her taking

these prescription drugs, why was he not in touch with the police in the

days before when she had gone missing? He also says that having

prescription drugs around someone like Cathriona was ill-advised

because she was ill-equipped to deal with having things like that around

because she was prone to depression and try to take her own life

previously. Where does this go next? He has now come out with a very

strong statement. He has said he will not tolerate this heartless

attempt to exploit me or the woman I loved. He says her troubles were

born long before I met her and there was nothing anyone could have done

about it. But he is going to fight this. He said it would be easy for

me to get into a back room with this man's lawyer and make a deal behind

closed doors, but sometimes you have to defend your honour against Evelyn

this world, so I guess we will hear the outcome either way, it won't be

done behind closed doors. Thank you very much.

Every time we speak to our business correspondent Aaron Heselhurst,

we get loads of messages from you which all mention "the man

So here he is waving to us from a boat.

What is wrong with waving hands, hey? I didn't say anything was wrong

with it. I was talking to the viewers! Ahoy! Welcome to the

Southampton boat show. The weather is holding out. This is in Europe's

biggest, but it is one of the most important boat shows on the global

circuit in terms of these vote makers flogging their vessels. Many

of the boat makers here, 75% of their sales per year come from the

boat show circuit. It is very important indeed. It is a big

industry. This year the leisure boating industry in the UK is worth

3 billion quid, that is a lot of money. It is $120 billion globally.

In the UK and Europe, it employs 280,000 people. It is important. 600

boats on display ranging from all different shapes and sizes, but we

are on the biggest, probably the most luxurious, I have to say, and

we put something together. I want to show you what billions of dollars

will get you at the boat show. Take a look at this.

You can tell from the weather it isn't the Monaco boat show, but it

is one of Europe's guest. More than 600 boats on display ranging from

this, the foldable canoe, only $500, three metres long, to the biggest

and most expensive, the superyacht, 30 metres long, and the price tag,

11th million bucks. Let's go and find out what $11 million buys you.

Ahoy, well come on board. This is the back of the vessel, the after.

This is big business, nearly 400 superyachts Rosol Duran the world

last year, and some of the requests by some of the owners, one guy

wanted a shooting range on board. They said no to that, but they did

say yes to this, backlit onyx, it weighs a tonne. Can we take a look

at the owner's bedroom? Here she is. 100% designed and built right here

in Britain, in Plymouth, in fact. She has all your creature comforts,

your luxurious features, big windows, a skylight, and a pretty

swanky ensuite. You take a look at that and I will see you upstairs.

Three stories, a Jacuzzi, you are nobody if you don't have a Jacuzzi

on your superyacht. This is the fly bridge where the boat can be driven,

but the nerve centre is down here. Here we are on the bridge. This ship

has 37 miles of wiring, and these cameras into the engine room. She

has the power of more than 70 sports cars, down here are the fuel tanks,

$50,000 to fill, but she will sell you 2600 kilometres. They have

invited me to sleep on board tonight, I am wondering which suite

they have given me. Just down here, the warmer the door open? Thank you,

I can't wait to see it! You have to be kidding me! I won't even fit in

this bed. They have stuck me in the crew quarters. Thanks, guys!

I wasn't impressed, had a very uncomfortable night. I talked about

all the different sizes, you saw that superyacht, but the smallest

here is a three metres foldable canoe worth $500. Pip Woods joined

us from Rockley watersports. You are responsible for putting people on

the water in the first place who then probably aspire to something

like that. Absolutely. What we do is put people on the water, so we are

talking grassroots, we are talking kids, let's get them involved in the

water, let's get them confident, teach them to sail, windsurf, kayak,

that sort of thing. From there, maybe to there. Is it accessible and

affordable? Totally. We take 10,000 students on the water per year.

Largely through school and group activity trips, whether that be a

two hour taster session or a week-long holiday in the South of

France, it doesn't matter, but it is affordable, easy, it doesn't have to

be this kind of cheque-book item. It can be, as you mention, a foldable

kayak, an inflatable stand-up paddle board, or one of the smaller sailing

dinghies. You are based in pool, but all over the UK? Our customer base

is worldwide, from all around the world, all over the country, so we

have two centres in Barnstable and three in France. -- in Poole. And

this is a very important industry, it is worth a lot of money? It

really is, and we are based in Poole harbour, an awful lot of people have

access to the water in some form or another. They are members of sailing

clubs, they come to our sailing club, whatever it is, they get on

the water somehow. Congratulations with getting these people on the

water, because these big boat makers should be thanking you. You get

commission? I wish! We are looking after activities here. That is it.

I'm not sure what the Victoria Derbyshire budget is, but I want

one! Sorry, no budget were boats, that's for sure. Thank you very

much, Aaron. It is being reported from Paris that there have been

eight new arrest in connection with the truck attack in Nice on Bastille

Day that left 86 people dead. They say the suspects are linked to the

attacker and the arrest came on Monday in the south-eastern corner

of France that includes Nice. The eight men arrested are Tunisian and

also French. You will remember that so-called Islamic State claimed

responsibility for the July the 14th attack.

Foster caring is a tough job - you can be called on at any time

of the day or night, and deal with children and teenagers

The rewards can be great, but so are the challenges.

Now a group of foster carers has made history by voting

to form its own union over concerns about the working conditions

and pressures that foster carers face.

Let's talk now to Sue, it's not her real name,

she's one of the foster carers who founded this group.

She has asked for her identity to be kept anonymous because she fears

being punished and stopped from foster caring for speaking out.

And Kevin Williams is from the charity The Fostering Network.

Welcome to both of you. Sue, over a decade and a half you have fostered

something like 140 children and teenagers. Give us an example of a

really rewarding kid and why it was rewarding. I looked after one young

person who presented many behavioural challenges. She had this

engaged with school, but she went back into education, and she has

moved on from us now, but she keeps in touch. She constantly tells us

that we had a hugely positive impact upon her, and she is now applying to

university. And what was the nature of the positive impact?

Well, I can't say because I'm not in her shoes, but she just feels that

despite the challenges we were always there for her and we

persisted and she put that in a mother's day card to me, she said

after every argument you stood by me. You didn't give up on her. And

give me an example with an experience with a child or teenager

where it was really tricky? We have had lots of very difficult to cope

with incidents within our home, you know, we're dealing with young

people that have been tra mau advertised and the dush traumatised

and the pain they are in manifests in challenging behaviour and I can

remember one time and it isn't in isolation, there have been a few

times when we have had to leave our home because we have got a young

person in a very angry statement of mind and wait for police assistance

to re-enter. Wow. So it is a full-on job. It's 24/7 and tell me about the

pay and conditions. Well, they're not good. We have no rights and no

protections. Because you're seen as self-employed, aren't you, by local

authorities and independent faster agencies? That's correct. We're

deemed to be self-employed, but whilst we have got all the

disadvantages that go with that status, no sick pay, no holiday pay,

no pay between placements, no pension rights, we have got none of

the advantages, we cannot offer our services where we might see fit to.

We are instead died to one local authority or one independent

fostering agency. And worse than that, if we should want to move, we

have to declare that and then we have to go through a lengthy period

of assessment, three to six months with our newly selected agency or

local authority and during that time, we often can't work. So it is

extremely difficult. When you are getting mistreated and exploited,

lots of foster carers put up with that far too long. Why do you say,

"Exploited" Why do you use that word? Because the local authority,

we fostered with, we didn't get a huge amount. Our fee with one

placement was just under ?300 per week for a 24/7 caring

responsibility. And they introduce add new fee scheme and that was

reduced to under ?200... Which is what per hour? My maths doesn't

permit me to work it out, but it is pence. It is way, way below the

living minimum wage. Let me bring in Kevin Williams from the Fostering

Network, do you accept some of what Sue is saying? Absolutely, Victoria.

We know that foster carers do an amazing job in transforming the

lives of young people that they care for. But in terms of the play and

conditions and feeling exploited But we know it is really important that

we support foster carers to make sure they can do that demanding and

yet re-Warding job. It is really important to recognise that a large

majority of foster carers want to continue fostering. Over 90% of

foster carers... I don't think that's the issue today. It is about

whether foster carers are treated fairly by the independent fostering

agencies and their local authorities. Fostering is in its

infancy and we have moved through from 20 years when there was a

debate about whether foster carers should be paid or not paid. It is

right that we should continue to improve the terms and conditions. Do

you think a few pence per hour is unacceptable? Absolutely. The fee

and allowance element is paid in two spate amounts. The allowance element

is to cover the cost of looking after the child and the fee element

is to cover the skills and the knowledge and time of the foster

carers and we would like to see that increased through the campaign and

from the Fostering Network the Government has introduced a national

minimum allowance for foster carers. Which is what? It ranges on

geographical area, it ranges from ?120 to ?350 per week per child, but

we want to see that increased. Foster carers it is really important

they are cared for if they are going to be able to continue to do the

important job they do. Do you back the formation of a union for foster

carers? We welcome anybody who wants to improve the terms and conditions

for foster carers and we want to work with those people in order to

make sure that foster caring is given the status and recognition

that it deserves. So are you actively lobbying the Government? We

lobby the Government and the local authorities as well as the

independent agencies to make sure that foster carers are properly

supported and re-Warded and what foster carers tell us, there are

three elements, they want to be supported and they want to be rock

niced for the skills that they have. Secondly, they want to be well